Fergusson dan rakan-rakan (2003) me

Fergusson dan rakan-rakan (2003) menjalankan kajian dalam kalangan remaja di New Zealand yang berumur antara 18 hingga 21 tahun mendapati dari hasil kajiannya bahawa perlumbaan haram telah dikaitkan dengan tingkah laku externalizing (bermulanya kelakuan awal dan masalah perhatian), tingkah laku devian, kumpulan rakan sebaya, penyalahgunaan dadah, dan aktiviti jenayah. Warn et al., (2004), dalam kajian mereka di New Zealand pada pelajar lelaki yang berumur di antara 15 dan 24 tahun, mendapati bahawa mencari sensasi secara langsung dikaitkan dengan memandu berisiko dan lumba haram serta berminat dalam sukan bermotor dan suka memandu laju. Sketches et al., (2006) dalam kajiannya ke atas remaja Itali mendapati bahawa lelaki yang dilaporkan berlumba haram dan lain-lain aktiviti memandu secara berisiko lebih cenderung untuk melibatkan diri dalam tingkah laku anti-sosial, merokok tembakau, dan membuang masa masa yang dihabiskan dalam aktiviti terbabit.

Hasil (Inggris) 1:

Fergusson and colleagues (2003) carry out research among teens in New Zealand between the ages of 18 and 21 years are found from the findings that illegal racing has been associated with externalizing behaviors (the onset of early behavior and attention problems), deviant behavior, peer group, drug abuse, and criminal activity. Cake et al., (2004), in their study in New Zealand in boys aged between 15 and 24 years, found that looking for sensations directly associated with risky driving and racing as well as interested in auto racing and likes to drive fast. Leer et al., (2006) in his study on Italian teenagers found that men who reported the illegal races and other activities in risky driving are more likely to engage in anti-social behavior, smoking tobacco, and wasting time time spent in activities involved.

Hasil (Inggris) 2:

Fergusson and colleagues (2003) conducted a study among adolescents in New Zealand between the ages of 18 to 21 years found from the study results that have been associated with illegal races externalizing behaviors (early onset behavior and attention problems), deviant behavior, group peers, drug abuse, and criminal activity. Warn et al., (2004), in their study in New Zealand on male students aged between 15 and 24 years, found that sensation seeking is directly linked to risky driving and illegal racing and interested in motor sports and like to drive fast. Sketches et al., (2006) in his study of Italian teenagers found that men who reported the illegal racing and other risky driving activities are more likely to engage in anti-social behavior, smoking tobacco, and time spent wasting time the activities involved.