to hurt or give pain to others. Of course, the
behavior is bad for others, more precisely the victim.
The impact of aggressiveness on the victim is
usually not only cause pain, but also can cause
trauma to the victim which will even lead to the
feeling of grudge to do the same to the weaker in
time, in this case to their juniors. Aggressiveness
will continue to be repeated in the classroom and
become a culture.
Of course this should be avoided. As described
above that the goals of student organizations should
be positive. But, in the implementation, it sometimes
occasionally raises negative things such as
aggressiveness which subsequently became a culture
of galvanizing new members. Of course this should
be avoided and, even more, prevented.
Aggressiveness is related to the low ability of
students to control themselves. Students are said to
have good self-control if they are able to arrange,
guide, assis, and direct the form of behavior that can
bring the individual toward the positive
consequences (Goldfried and Merbaum).
Meanwhile, according to Papalia (2004), self-control
is important to adjust the behavior to what is
considered socially acceptable by society. If the
students are able to adjust the behavior in
accordance with the norms of society, it means they
have good self-control, so it is not encouraged to
behave negatively or be able to avoid aggressive
actions in any situation. It is important for students
to grow or maintain good self-control in everyday
life. Based on the above description it is necessary to
examine deeper the relationship between self-control
with the tendency of aggression on student of
student association for envronmental and adventure
activity.
2 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 Aggressive Behavior
According to Berkowitz (Sarwono, 2009),
aggressive is a deliberate act of intentional injury by
a person or institution against a person or other
institution that is in fact deliberate. Moyer (1976)
argues that aggressiveness is associated with a lack
of control over the emotions within the individual.
Aggressive behavior is any form of behavior
intended to harm or injure a person against the will
of the person (Breakwell 1998: 17). Aggressive
behavior can be physical or verbal. Physical
aggression is aggression behavior that is done by
doing physical violence such as slapping, punching,
and throwing with objects against others around
him. Verbal aggression is aggression behavior done
by way of expression to attack other people, can be
mockery, insult, or verbal abuse.
According to Myers (2002), the factors that
influence aggressive behavior are frustration,
aggression learning which contains reward, social
learning, and environmental influences. What is
meant is an environmental situation which includes
painful incidents, hot air temperatures, attacks,
crowds that trigger aggressive actions, brain nervous
system, genetic or hereditary factors, and chemical
factors in the blood (alcohol and drugs).
Medinus (Dayaksini & Hudaniah, 2009)
mentions four forms of aggression behavior, namely
physical attack, which includes punching, pushing,
spitting, kicking, biting, punching and robbing,
attacking an object, intended here to attack the dead
or animals, verbally or symbolically, which includes
verbally threatening, aggravating others, threatening
attitudes and demanding attitudes, infringement of
property rights or invading other areas.
2.2 Self Control
Goldfriend and Merbaum (Zulkarnain, 2002) define
self-control as an ability to organize, guide, arrange,
and direct behavioral forms that can lead individuals
to positive consequences. When it comes to self-
control, all individuals should be able to organize
and manage all their behaviors in a positive way.
Someone who has the ability to control themselves
will be able to use common sense, and can still bring
up a calm and positive view. According to Logue
(1995) self-control has characteristics such as: a)
Holding fast or staying afloat with tasks that should
be done despite many burdens. b) Changing its own
behavior through changes as a consequence of
effects of the existing rules. c) Does not show or
involve behavior that is affected by anger
(emotional). d) Can control the stimulus; know
which is good and which is not by preventing or
steering away.
2.3 Research Hypothesis
The hypothesis in this research is whether there is a
negative relationship between self-control with
aggressive behavior on the members of student
association for environmental and adventure
activities. This shows that the higher the self-control
the lower aggressive behavior arises.