Comparación de las habilidades sociales en adolescentes escolares de un colegio Municipal

Objective: To compare the levels of social skills between adolescents categorized as normal weight and overweight. Methodology: A comparative study was conducted among schoolchildren aged 14 to 17. The sample consisted of 59 students of both sexes (36 males and 26 females). Body mass index (BMI) was assessed, handgrip strength (right and left) was measured, and social skills were surveyed for both sexes. Results: Regarding social skills, differences were observed in men, with youth categorized as overweight showing higher scores in social skills compared to youth of normal weight (p<0.05). No differences were found between the two groups in women (p>0.05). Positive (non-significant) relationships were found between social skills and BMI in both sexes (men r=0.187 and women R=0.216). Conclusion: Excess weight in adolescent males could be associated with better perception or performance in social skills, compared to their normal weight peers, however, in females there were no differences or association, so further studies are needed.

Publication Details

Journal
Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Published
2025-01-01
Primary Topic
Social Skills and Education
Type
article
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article

Comparación de las habilidades sociales en adolescentes escolares de un colegio Municipal

Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Social Skills and Education
article

Comparación de las habilidades sociales en adolescentes escolares de un colegio Municipal

article en

Abstract

Objective: To compare the levels of social skills between adolescents categorized as normal weight and overweight. Methodology: A comparative study was conducted among schoolchildren aged 14 to 17. The sample consisted of 59 students of both sexes (36 males and 26 females). Body mass index (BMI) was assessed, handgrip strength (right and left) was measured, and social skills were surveyed for both sexes. Results: Regarding social skills, differences were observed in men, with youth categorized as overweight showing higher scores in social skills compared to youth of normal weight (p<0.05). No differences were found between the two groups in women (p>0.05). Positive (non-significant) relationships were found between social skills and BMI in both sexes (men r=0.187 and women R=0.216). Conclusion: Excess weight in adolescent males could be associated with better perception or performance in social skills, compared to their normal weight peers, however, in females there were no differences or association, so further studies are needed.

Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
Social Skills and Education
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