effect of father's employment status on the type A-B behaviour of their children

ABSTRACT

It was hypothesized that children whose fathers are employed report more type A behavior than children whose fathers are non-employed. A total of 121 middle school children [69 boys and 52 girls] were rated using the children type A behavior scale [MYTH form 0]. Results indicated that children whose fathers are employed report higher scores of type A behavior than children whose fathers are employed report higher scores of type A behavior than children whose fathers are non-employed. Further research is needed