Appraisals, Coping and Affective and Behavioral Reactions to Academic Stressors
Hasida Ben‐Zur, Moshe Zeidner
Abstract
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Hasida Ben‐Zur, Moshe Zeidner
Abstract
Open-access reader
This study, based on the cognitive model of stress (Lazarus, 1999), examined 294 Jewish and 234 Arab students’ stress appraisals, coping strategies, and emotional and behavioral reactions to academic stressors. Perceived stress was positively related to emotion/support and avoidance coping, which, in turn, were related to high negative affect and risk taking. The findings suggest interventions among students to aid them to successfully adapt to academic stress.
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This study, based on the cognitive model of stress (Lazarus, 1999), examined 294 Jewish and 234 Arab students’ stress appraisals, coping strategies, and emotional and behavioral reactions to academic stressors. Perceived stress was positively related to emotion/support and avoidance coping, which, in turn, were related to high negative affect and risk taking. The findings suggest interventions among students to aid them to successfully adapt to academic stress.
Key concepts: Psychology, Stressor, Coping (psychology), Psychological intervention, Coping behavior, Cognition, Developmental psychology, Affect (linguistics)