Information on the thesis "Value Orientation Regarding Happy Families of Graduate Students" by graduate student Dao Thi Lan Huong, majoring in Psychology.1. Student's Full Name: Dao Thi Lan Huong 2. Gender: Female 3. Date of Birth: December 6, 1984 4. Place of Birth: Thai Hoc – Chi Linh – Hai Duong 5. Decision No. 2551/2007/QD-XHNV-KH&SDH dated November 2, 2007, issued by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi 6. Changes during the training process: None 7. Thesis Title: Value Orientation on Happy Family of Graduated Students 8. Major: Psychology; Code: 603180 9. Scientific Advisor: Dr. Truong Thi Khanh Ha, working at the Department of Psychology, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, Thanh Xuan – Hanoi. 10. Summary of thesis results: Through the research topic "Value orientation regarding a happy family among graduated students," we obtained the following results: - A happy family requires a combination of many factors, but the most important are the foundation of love, fidelity (Ā = 2.25), and economic security within the family (Ā = 3.33). 43.8% of graduated students believe that love and fidelity are the top priority factors in a happy family. Only 25% of graduated students believe that economic security is the most important factor determining a happy family. Other factors are necessary, but their priority is lower than the two above. 1. The majority of graduated students agree in their assessment of the concept of a happy family, the model of a happy family, and the fundamental elements of a happy family. However, there are differences between men and women, and between married and unmarried individuals, in the priority given to fundamental factors in forming a happy family: Men tend to value economic factors more (35% of men compared to 15% of women); women tend to value emotional factors more (45% of women compared to 42.5% of men). Unmarried individuals value economic factors more (50.5% compared to 32.5%); while married individuals value love more (35% compared to 15%). - Regarding family models: 51.9% of respondents preferred traditional families, and 39.2% preferred nuclear families. Among them, unmarried individuals preferred nuclear families more than married individuals (50% compared to 28.2%). Conversely, married individuals preferred the traditional family model more than unmarried individuals (61% vs. 42.5%). - There was no significant difference between men and women in choosing the traditional family model (52.5% vs. 51.3% for women). However, men tended to prefer the nuclear family model more than women (42.5% vs. 35.9%), while women tended to prefer extended families more than men (12.8% for women vs. 5% for men). - Specifically regarding the gender of students in the Vietnamese community regarding factors of a husband to ensure a happy family, 35% of students believe the husband needs to be the breadwinner and 20% believe he needs to have a stable job. In terms of gender, men believe that to ensure a happy family, the husband needs to have a stable job (30%), be the breadwinner (20%), and have a high income (20%). While women believe that to ensure a happy family, the husband needs a stable job (30%) and fidelity (25%). - A survey of young people's opinions on the factors of a wife to ensure a happy family showed that 30% of young people believe a wife needs to be faithful, and 25% believe a wife needs to take care of the family and raise children. Comparing men and women, we see that 35% of men believe a wife needs to be faithful, and 30% believe a wife needs to know how to take care of the family and raise children. Of these, 25% of women believe a wife needs a stable job to ensure a happy family, and 20% believe she needs to know how to take care of the family and raise children. 11. Practical application: None. 12. Further research directions: Value orientation regarding happy families among young people and students. 13. Published works related to the thesis: - Nguyen Thi Thuy Hanh (2003), "Understanding current students' perceptions of family happiness," Master's thesis in Psychology, University of Social Sciences and Humanities (Vietnam National University, Hanoi), Hanoi. - Phung Thi Kim Anh (2009), "Conceptions of family happiness in the đổi mới (renovation) period," Journal of Family and Gender Studies.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: Dao Thi Huong Lan 2. Sex: Female 3. Date of birth: 06 December 1984 4. Place of birth: Thai Hoc – Chi Linh – Hai Duong 5. Admission Decision No.: 2551/2007/QD – XHNV – KH & SDH issued by the President of University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Under Hanoi National University. 6. Changes during the training course: No 7. Thesis title: How do the graduated students define on a happy family? 8. Major: Psychology; Code: 603180 9. Supervisor: Prof. Truong Thi Khanh Ha, lecturer of Psychology Department, University of Social Sciences and Humanities - Under Hanoi National University, Thanh Xuan District, Hanoi City. 10. Doctoral Thesis Report: - “A happy family” is a combination of many factors in which love and loyalty (Ā = 2.25) and economic insurance (Ā = 3.33) are the most important. Most of graduated students (43.8%) think that love and loyalty are the most decisive factors of a happy family. Only 25 % of them regard economy as the most important factor which defines a happy family. Besides three factors, there are some other factors. - Most graduated students agree with the definition of a happy family's values, happy family model and its basic factors. However, there are differences between men and women; married person and single one in order of the basic factors forming a happy family, for example, men consider economy much more important than women (about 35% male in comparison with 15 % female); whereas women much more consider about the factors relating to emotion (45% women out of 42.5% men). The results also state that unmarried person values economic factor more (50.5% in comparison with 32.5%); and married person cares more about love (35 % out of 15%). - About family model: Over 51.9% of interviewees prefer the traditional family than nuclear one (39.2%). While unmarried person prefers nuclear family than traditional one (50% out of 28.2%); married person likes traditional family more (61% out of 42.5%). - About the role of husband in a happy family, 35 % of graduated students expect husband to be a pile of family and he must have a steady job. About 30 % of men believe that a steady job is important, and 20% of them choose husband as a pile of family and should have a good salary (20%). For women, they think a steady job is very important (30%), and loyal (25%). - About the role of wife in a happy family, 35 % of graduated students expect wife to be loyal, 30% of them expect wife to care about the family and breed the children. The results of the research show that 20 % of graduated students think wife should have a steady job and 20 % of them expect wife to take care of family and breed the children. 11. Potential application: 12. The further research: How younger defines a happy family? 13. References: - Nguyen Thi Thuy Hanh (2003), Research about the students' view point of happy family, Doctoral thesis on Psychology, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Under Hanoi National University, Hanoi. - Phung Thi Kim Anh (2009), “The concept of a happy family in modern life”, Journal of Family and Gender Studies.
