Research Chapter 1 3 1
Research Chapter 1 3 1
Research Chapter 1 3 1
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
In the past few years, there has been a rapid growth in the use of
communication technology, such as internet and mobile phones, and media plays a
great role in the life of many people especially to the young people. Therefore, media
delivers all types of messages that created by their own publishing policy and ideology
individuals especially to the young people since they widely uIsed the internet to
explore the world, video games etc,. Many studies about the impact of media on the
youth confirmed that it has many unpleasant effects on their mental health and well-
being such as risky sexual behavior, aggressive behavior, substance use and eating
disorder. Media affects adolescents not only by relocating the time they spend doing
school work, studying or sleeping but it also manipulates their attitudes, beliefs and
behavior. Moreover, media literacy is really important to the young people because
adolescents is the pillar of socialization and identity in the human body, also childrens
who are the main audience of media have a slight power in choosing, selecting,
Despite of the evident undesirable effects of media, there is also evidence that
media can be useful to the young people. Media can be used to connect to other
people, research, making new friends, exchanging ideas and pictures, and for
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
world, children and adolescents should attain media literacy; they should be capable
of rational use of media and create digital, multimedia texts. Media literacy is a kind of
media as
well as media productions. Media literacy components are as follows: ability to speak
and listen, read and write, access new technologies, and produce their own messages
with a critical point of view. Media literacy gives children and adolescent a deep
understanding of what is happening in the media space. The main aim of media
literacy is to make children and adolescents critically and appropriately literate in all
types of media, and hence that the media does not control what they see and hear,
rather they are the ones to control it. As mentioned media in addition to desirable
effects, have adverse effects, such as highly aggressive behavior, the promotion of
utopian ideals and groups, stereotyped thoughts, and inappropriate sexual behaviours
adolescents. However, this study aims to find out the relationship between media
Theoretical Framework
correlated with total psychological well-being, personal growth subscale, and self-
recommended.
Conceptual Framework
OUTPUT
INPUT Is there a significant
PROCESS relationship between
psychological well- media literacy and
being Distribution of survey psychological well-
questionnaire to the being of G12 students
Media literacy
G12 students in BNHS in Bucal National High
School
This study aims to find out the relationship between media literacy and
3.Is there a significant relationship between media literacy and psychological well-
between media literacy and psychological well-being of students. This study will
Teachers- They will able to able to help the students to become better media
users. They will able to help the students to solve their problem in this topic.
Parents- They will able to educate or inform their children/s about the proper
Hypothesis
The primary goal of this study is to gain knowledge regarding the relationship of
High School-Senior High School. The respondents of this study will be the Grade 12
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
2019-2020. From the total population of 335, the researchers will use Slovin's
formula(n= N/(1+Ne2)to get the sample size. The data gathering will be conducted
during the respondents' free time, vacant or recess that is also, not contrary to the
Definition of terms
CHAPTER II
FOREIGN STUDIES
2013)
According to this study, notions about childhood, media, and well-being have
changed considerably with the socio cultural and technological changes across the
world. In this chapter, I show how the concept and practice of media literacy become
more complex with these changes and argue that media literacy is an important
media literacy, broadly divided in two categories – one, challenges emerging from the
As stated in this study, media have had very massive effects on individuals,
especially children and adolescents. Hence, they should be able to use media
rationally also be able to create digital, multimedia texts, and attain media literacy.
Media literacy is a skill based on understanding and gives the audiyence the
opportunity to use the media appropriately and critically.The aim of this study was to
investigate the relationship between media literacy and mental psychology of high
school students in Semirom city.This correlational study was conducted with the
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
Semirom city, Isfahan province, the Central of Iran, in 2017.Data were measured using
Ryff.Data were analyzed using SPSS software and descriptive statistics (Pearson
correlations) were used. The statistical significant level was set as 0.05.There was no
media literacy score. Media literacy was significantly correlated with total
traits, such as empathy and narcissism, are at the crux of concerns often raised about
the impacts of digital life. Understanding known impacts, and research gaps, in these
areas is an important first step toward supporting media use that contributes positively
examining existing work addressing these issues across domains, we found that a
The Relationship Between Positive Mental Health Literacy and Mental Well-
26, 2017)
nurses’ practice. Mental health literacy is an asset for health that educational initiatives
can strengthen, and a significant determinant of mental health. This study was
intended to examine the relationship between positive mental health literacy (PMeHL)
and mental well-being to discuss its implications for school health services’ mental
health education. The relationship was assessed using a multiple linear regression
model controlling for relevant covariates. Data were derived from a cross-sectional
school-based survey including 1,888 adolescents aged 15–21 years (response rate
people has spurred speculation that their regular use negatively impacts
highly powered investigations, their many variables and observations are often
significant, thereby leading to potential false positives and conflicting results. Here
adolescent well-being is negative but small, explaining at most 0.4% of the variation
in well-being.
Exploring the Relationship between School Gardens, Food Literacy and Mental
the relationships between secondary school youth experiences in school gardens and
their mental well-being. Over the course of five months, sixteen youths participated in
about food and gardening through photography and writing. . They were able to
demonstrate and develop food literacy competency because of their engagement with
the gardening and cooking activities. Youth clubs or groups were identified as a key
enabler for connection with other youth and adults. Youth shared their food literacy
experiences, observing that their engagement improved some aspect of their mental
well-being.
Schools and media literacy critical for teen refugees’ social wellbeing(Gareth
As stated in this article, for a teenage refugee starting a new life in Europe,
going to school and using digital media form a big part of navigating an unfamiliar
society. But appropriate interventions at school and online could help them feel more
countries, Belgium and the UK and will work with a blend of about 3,000 mostly
teacher-led discussion groups, where both refugee and non-migrant children discuss
topics such as friendship, love, discrimination and future hopes, as well as personal
drawing.
Media, Youth, and Well-Being: What Are the Outcomes of Media Literacy
Education?
This article examines the relationship between media use and different aspects
development of identity and intimacy. The Internet and other digital tools entail a range
of hardware and software and the distinction between them has become very blurry.
Social networking sites (SNS) were the next generation of communication applications
hypothesis suggests that time is finite and time with media comes at the expense of
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
As stated in this study, teenagers are among the most prolific users of social
network sites (SNS). Emerging studies find that youth spend a considerable portion of
their daily life interacting through social media. . These research strands speak to
online communities, and offer ripe areas for future research.The current tools of
Activity Feeds, Thumbs Ups, and Profiles are some of the ways that youth today
The Impact of Media Use and Screen Time on Children, Adolescents, and
According to this study, the media and especially visual media in recent years,
are playing an increasing role in the lives of children, adolescents, and families in the
United States. While the limited use of high-quality and developmentally appropriate
carries grave health risks for children and their families. Excessive exposure to
screens (television, tablets, smart phones, computers, and video game consoles),
especially at early ages, has been associated with lower academic performance,
self-esteem. depression, and increased high risk behaviors, including sexual activity at
an earlier age.
Research indicates that individuals who have high levels of mental health
literacy engage in help-seeking for mental health issues more in comparison to those
with low mental health literacy. It is therefore important to ensure that young people
are able to identify signs of psychological distress and identify appropriate supports
and resources when necessary. Preliminary research has identified gender differences
and wellbeing in senior high school students. The sample consisted of 22 females and
In this papershow that a new problem is arising for users of digital media, who
throughout the day. Drawing from an interdisciplinary body of literature on the concept
by the individual through his/her personal “digital well-being skills”, but also as a
show the fruitfulness of the concepts of “digital well-being” and “digital well-being
skills” for interdisciplinary social research and policy. Keywords: digital well-being,
the non-formal education of youth work to support youth, who are at risk of
marginalisation, to become active agents in their lives and to build their multiliteracies.
Practice
(Owens JD, Hicks Harper PT and Reynolds SD, Dec 15, 2017)
instead for an alternate reality depicted in popular youth culture (PYC) and popular
real with images, messages, and stereotypes that may be perceived as promoting
highly risky, problem behaviours, while often failing to present the consequences of
these behaviours.
hallmarks of the liberal arts experience, resulting from educational encounters that
both guide students in the search for meaning and direction in life and help them
realize their true potential. The Ryff is a straightforward and relatively short survey that
administration and cost of the Ryff; the theoretical background, development, and
The following are example statements from each of the areas of well-being
Autonomy
I have confidence in my opinions, even if they are contrary to the general consensus.
Environmental Mastery
Personal Growth
I think it is important to have new experiences that challenge how you think about
People would describe me as a giving person, willing to share my time with others.
Purpose in Life
Some people wander aimlessly through life, but I am not one of them.
Self-acceptance
Responses are totalled for each of the six categories (about half of the responses are
reverse scored, which is indicated on the master copy of the test). For each category,
a high score indicates that the respondent has a mastery of that area in his or her life.
Conversely, a low score shows that the respondent struggles to feel comfortable with
Self-acceptance
High scorer: Possesses a positive attitude toward the self; acknowledges and accepts
multiple aspects of self, including good and bad qualities; feels positive about past life.
Low scorer: Feels dissatisfied with self; is disappointed with what has occurred with
past life; is troubled about certain personal qualities; wishes to be different than what
he or she is.
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
High scorer: Has warm, satisfying, trusting relationships with others; is concerned
about the welfare of others; capable of strong empathy, affection, and intimacy;
Low scorer: Has few close, trusting relationships with others; finds it difficult to be
warm, open, and concerned about others; is isolated and frustrated in interpersonal
relationships; not willing to make compromises to sustain important ties with others.
Autonomy
think and act in certain ways; regulates behaviour from within; evaluates self by
personal standards.
Low scorer: Is concerned about the expectations and evaluations of others; relies on
Environmental mastery
High scorer: Has a sense of mastery and competence in managing the environment;
values.
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
Low scorer: Has difficulty managing everyday affairs; feels unable to change or
Purpose in life
High scorer: Has goals in life and a sense of directedness; feels there is meaning to
present and past life; holds beliefs that give life purpose; has aims and objectives for
living.
Low scorer: Lacks a sense of meaning in life; has few goals or aims, lacks sense of
direction; does not see purpose of past life; has no outlook or beliefs that give life
meaning.
Personal growth
High scorer: Has a feeling of continued development; sees self as growing and
expanding; is open to new experiences; has sense of realizing his or her potential;
sees improvement in self and behaviour over time; is changing in ways that reflect
expansion over time; feels bored and uninterested with life; feels unable to develop
Synthesis
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
Based on the presented ideas coming from different studies and literatures, the
connection between media literacy and psychological well-being of the students are
addressed in different cases. In the 21st Century, the students tend to be more aware
in technological advances and digital angsts which affect their psychological stability.
Mental health plays an integral role in students since mind is the very first instrument
Some of researchers presented evidences that the two variables are merely
needed the brain to function eagerly, the psychological well-being of the students
regarding media is somehow affected. The mind usually took place of the social life as
the continuous media is taking the best spot in the world in the present regime.
Moreover, the ideas regarding the collision of the two variables are somehow
dodging positive and negative responses. On the positive side, it requires healthy
which enables the user or the student to think critically, analyze carefully, and examine
factually. As per observed by other researchers, the students are more likely to spend
a day using gadgets and catching up in social media and producing more hormones to
satisfy their brains on the information it gets from the social media.
On the contrary, some believed that the negativity there is present as the
information that the mind gathered are not really filtered although people are literate
of information and ideas it gets from the social media platforms and websites.
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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEDIA LITERACY AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF
Together with the literacy, the critical thinking, analysis, and understanding of the
student tend to fade out as it was eaten up by the tons of knowledge and wastes it
gets,
involved our minds and good well-being involved literacy in everything. In browsing on
the internet or visiting websites, our psychological well-being is beaten up times higher
the main functioning organ in the body which also controls it. The literacy on media,
somehow, a good starting point to enhance the psychological well-being, but getting
yourself addicted and high from the platforms of the world, that is the beginning of the
Hence, the studies and literatures presented above stated their evidences
which can support the claims of each other. Through this research, many people will
more likely to understand more the differences and similarities in the relationship of
Chapter III
Methodology
Research Design
The researcher used quantitative research. This study used correlational design
to explore the relationship between media literacy and psychological well- being
among G12 students in Bucal National High School-SHS. Survey method was used
literacy and psychological well- being of G12 students in Bucal National High School-
SHS were selected using purposive sampling method. Purposive sampling refers to
Where:
HUMSS I UNAS 52 28
HUMSS II MALIMBAN 51 28
HUMSS IV RAMIREZ 43 23
HUMSS V ANDAMAN 51 28
EIM 40 22
BPP/ICT 45 24
TABLE 1.
The researchers taken the respondents from g12 students of Bucal National High
School-SHS. To gather data for the research entitled relationship between media
literacy and psychological well- being of G12 students in Bucal National High School-
SHS.The respondents were the students from HUMSS I, HUMSS II,HUMSS III,
HUMSS IV, HUMSS V, EIM, BPP/ICT in the school year 2019-2020. The total number
of g12 students in Bucal National High School-SHS is 335, and 182 of them will be our
respondents.
Statistical Treatment
The researchers used the following statistical treatment to process the data:
1.Percentage (%)
Where : F=Frequency
N=Population
Where:
X=mean
fx=was the sum of products of mid-interval values and their corresponding frequency.
The researchers will gather data to182 g12 students of Bucal National High School-
SHS. Survey questionnaires were distributed to the students. After selecting and
finalizing the tools for data collection, the researcher will ask for permission from the