Chee-Huay Chong
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Chee-Huay Chong has a total of 2 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Kee Jiar Yeo
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
2 shared publications Kee-Jiar Yeo
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor, Malaysia
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 January 2018
- Published by SAGE Publications in Sage Open
- Vol. 8 (1)
The Residue Effects of Parental Corporal Punishment on Young Adults’ Psychological Adjustment: Evidence From Malaysia
The potential impacts of corporal punishment continue to be debated among scholars and policy makers, yet no clear picture has emerged. This study examined the relationship between parental corporal punishment and psychological adjustment among young adults (n = 271) aged 19 to 25 years at a Malaysian public university. Participants completed measures of the ADULT PPQ: Physical Punishment Questionnaire and the ADULT PAQ: Personality Assessment Questionnaire. The findings revealed that parental corporal punishment is a prevalent phenomenon in Malaysia. All parental punishment variables, that is, harshness, justness, and forms of punishment, correlate significantly with the psychological adjustment. The study also showed that perceived parental harshness and maternal justness were found to be the strongest predictors of one’s psychological adjustment for each parent. Paternal and maternal punishment, however, do not differ significantly in predicting young adults’ psychological development. Besides that, the parental prediction model only accounted for 13% to 15% of the variance in psychological adjustment, suggesting that not every child perceived corporal punishment as parental rejection. The results showed that remembered corporal punishment is associated with greater or lesser psychosocial adjustment, depending on whether that corporal punishment was perceived as harsh or just.
- 1 January 2018
- Published by SAGE Publications in Sage Open
- Vol. 8 (1)
Open AccessThe Residue Effects of Parental Corporal Punishment on Young Adults’ Psychological Adjustment: Evidence From Malaysia
The potential impacts of corporal punishment continue to be debated among scholars and policy makers, yet no clear picture has emerged. This study examined the relationship between parental corporal punishment and psychological adjustment among young adults (n = 271) aged 19 to 25 years at a Malaysian public university. Participants completed measures of the ADULT PPQ: Physical Punishment Questionnaire and the ADULT PAQ: Personality Assessment Questionnaire. The findings revealed that parental corporal punishment is a prevalent phenomenon in Malaysia. All parental punishment variables, that is, harshness, justness, and forms of punishment, correlate significantly with the psychological adjustment. The study also showed that perceived parental harshness and maternal justness were found to be the strongest predictors of one’s psychological adjustment for each parent. Paternal and maternal punishment, however, do not differ significantly in predicting young adults’ psychological development. Besides that, the parental prediction model only accounted for 13% to 15% of the variance in psychological adjustment, suggesting that not every child perceived corporal punishment as parental rejection. The results showed that remembered corporal punishment is associated with greater or lesser psychosocial adjustment, depending on whether that corporal punishment was perceived as harsh or just.
- Open Access
- 25 December 2015
- Published by Richtmann Publishing in Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences
- Vol. 7 (1) , 517
Why Students Fail in History: A Minor Case Study in Malaysia and Solutions from Cognitive Psychology Perspective
Why Students Fail in History: A Minor Case Study in Malaysia and Solutions from Cognitive Psychology Perspective
- 25 December 2015
- Published by Richtmann Publishing in Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences
- Vol. 7 (1) , 517
Open AccessWhy Students Fail in History: A Minor Case Study in Malaysia and Solutions from Cognitive Psychology Perspective
Why Students Fail in History: A Minor Case Study in Malaysia and Solutions from Cognitive Psychology Perspective
- Open Access
- 30 April 2015
- Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education in Asian Social Science
- Vol. 11 (12) , p258
An Overview of Grounded Theory Design in Educational Research
Over past decades, grounded theory is increasingly popular in a broad range of research primarily in educationalresearch. The current paper aims to provide useful information for the new-comers and fit them well in groundedtheory research. This paper starts with definitions, origin and applications of grounded theory, followed by typesof grounded theory research designs and the key characteristics of grounded theory. Other aspects coveredinclude data collection and data analysis, general steps, and ethical issues in grounded theory. Discussions on thestrengths and limitations of grounded theory, as well as evaluation aspects, are found in the last part of thispaper.
- 30 April 2015
- Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education in Asian Social Science
- Vol. 11 (12) , p258
Open AccessAn Overview of Grounded Theory Design in Educational Research
Over past decades, grounded theory is increasingly popular in a broad range of research primarily in educationalresearch. The current paper aims to provide useful information for the new-comers and fit them well in groundedtheory research. This paper starts with definitions, origin and applications of grounded theory, followed by typesof grounded theory research designs and the key characteristics of grounded theory. Other aspects coveredinclude data collection and data analysis, general steps, and ethical issues in grounded theory. Discussions on thestrengths and limitations of grounded theory, as well as evaluation aspects, are found in the last part of thispaper.