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Study aim: Studying the effectiveness of positive thinking skills training on behavioral flexibility, aggression, and academic self-efficacy of aggressive fifth-grade male students Design: A controlled clinical trial with parallel groups, without blinding, randomized, on 40 patients. The rand function of Excel software will be used for randomization. Settings and conduct: The statistical population of the present study will consist of all aggressive male fifth grade students in Ahvaz who are studying in the academic year 2025-2026. In the sample selection stage, the available sampling method will be used. After selecting the samples to a volume of 40 people based on the research entry and exit criteria, the participants will be randomly placed in two groups: "Positive Thinking Skills Training" (intervention group) and "Waiting List" (control group). Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria: Inclusion criteria: Fifth grade male students, scoring one standard deviation above the mean in aggression, informed consent from the student's parents to participate in the study Exclusion criteria: Unwillingness to participate in the study, participation in other psychotherapy sessions concurrently with the study Intervention groups: Intervention group: All individuals who will receive the positive thinking skills training intervention. Control group: All individuals who will not receive any intervention. Main outcome variables: Action Flexibility, Aggression, Academic Self-Efficacy
IRCTID: IRCT20260514069401N1
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  2. Comparing the effectiveness of mindfulness-based stress reduction therapy, compassion therapy, and emotion-focused therapy on aggression, functional flexibility, perceived stress, and cognitive avoidance in aggressive seventh-grade female students
  3. Studying the effectiveness of problem-solving skills training on aggression, action flexibility, and rumination in fifth-grade female students with clinical symptoms of aggression
  4. Predicting Behavioral Problems and Aggression, Based on Parental Social Support, Mediated by Parental Self-Efficacy, in Children with Learning Disabilities.
  5. Studying the effectiveness of problem-solving skills training on aggression, functional flexibility, and academic self-efficacy of aggressive eighth-grade male students
  6. Comparing the effectiveness of mindfulness-based stress reduction therapy and emotion-focused therapy on test anxiety, self-efficacy, academic procrastination, and academic self-handicapping in ninth-grade male students with test anxiety
  7. Comparing the effectiveness of problem-solving skills training and emotional self-regulation training on social anxiety, academic resilience, self-efficacy, and academic quality of life in seventh-grade female students with social anxiety
  8. The effect of positive thinking training on resilience, academic enthusiasm, and classroom silence of fifth-grade male elementary school students in Ramshir city in 1405
  9. Studying the effectiveness of teaching positive thinking skills on psychological well-being, action flexibility, rumination and quality of academic life of 7th grade female students
  10. Comparison the effectiveness of social problem solving skills training and self-compassion training on academic self-efficacy, psychological well-being and academic resilience in high school male students with low academic performance
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