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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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5125.3 Characteristics <strong>of</strong> self-disclosure among college students, Linying Li, Huichang Chen,<br />

China<br />

Characteristics <strong>of</strong> self-disclosure were studied among college students. 424 college students<br />

received JSDQ assessment. There are significant differences between gender and grade in<br />

self-disclosure to different targets and different topics. (1) Girls show more than boys on different<br />

topics <strong>of</strong> self-disclosure; (2) There is the most self-disclosure within those <strong>of</strong> the female, the<br />

middle self-disclosure within those <strong>of</strong> the male, and the least self-disclosure within those <strong>of</strong><br />

opposite sex; (3) There is more self-disclosure <strong>of</strong> senior undergraduates than <strong>of</strong> junior<br />

undergraduates; (4) Graduate students’ self-disclosure to their male and female friends is more<br />

than that to their parents.<br />

5125.4 A research on individual differences <strong>of</strong> self-confidence among college students, Li<br />

Zhang, Bu Wei, <strong>Psychology</strong> Department, LiaoNing Normal University,Dalian, China<br />

This research is to explore the characteristics <strong>of</strong> self-confidence among 197 college students using<br />

questionnaire. The results indicate: the self-confidence <strong>of</strong> college students has significant<br />

differences in grade, sex,, only and non-only children. However, no significant differences show<br />

between the town students and countryside ones. From this research, we could see self-confidence<br />

<strong>of</strong> the senior students is lower than freshman; the female is lower than male. Examine the sexual<br />

difference between the liberal arts and science, the female is lower than male in science<br />

departments with no significant sexual difference in liberal arts departments. Self-confidence <strong>of</strong><br />

only children is lower than non-only children.<br />

5125.5 Effects <strong>of</strong> wholist-analytic cognitive style on basic processing unit <strong>of</strong> Chinese character<br />

recognition, Lihong Li 1 , Hongyan Liu 2 , Li Liu 1 , 1 Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Psychology</strong>, Northeast Normal<br />

University, Changchun, China, 2 Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Psychology</strong>, Bejing Normal University, China<br />

With 55 undergraduates as participants, the study examined whether people <strong>of</strong> different cognitive<br />

style differed in the basic processing unit <strong>of</strong> Chinese character recognition. The results showed<br />

that stroke number have significant effects on both different wholist-analytic cognitive style and<br />

different character frequency condition.. A further analysis indicated individuals <strong>of</strong> analysis have<br />

more effect than wholist and intermediate subjects, but the wholist have the least influence.<br />

Individual stroke number has more effect in low frequency than in high frequency. It suggested<br />

that both cognitive style and character frequency have sure effect on subjects’ basic processing<br />

unit <strong>of</strong> Chinese character recognition.<br />

5125.6 Effect <strong>of</strong> cognitive style on dual task performance <strong>of</strong> pilots in flight simulation, Ge<br />

Yidan, <strong>Psychology</strong> Department, Institute <strong>of</strong> Educational Science, Northeast Normal University,<br />

Changchun city, Jilin Province, China<br />

Cognitive style analyses (CSA) and Flight simulation program (FSP) were used to study the effect<br />

<strong>of</strong> cognitive style on dual task performance <strong>of</strong> pilots in flight simulation. Sixty aviators and sixty<br />

college students participated in the study. The results showed significant differences <strong>of</strong> dual task<br />

performance in pilots with different cognitive style inclinations. Dual task performance positively<br />

correlated with analytic inclination, and negatively correlated with wholist inclination. The<br />

percents <strong>of</strong> analytic inclination were more among pilots than college students. Cognitive style thus<br />

affects dual task performance <strong>of</strong> pilots significantly; analytic inclination provides a cognitive style<br />

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