This study explored how chronotypes (morning or evening preference) relate to aggression levels in adolescents aged 11-16 from rural Ningxia Province, China, involving 755 students.*
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Results indicated that evening-type adolescents showed higher levels of aggression compared to morning-types, with a significant negative correlation found between chronotype scores and aggression scores across various models controlling for factors like age, sex, family, and class environment.*
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The findings suggest that evening-type adolescents are more prone to aggressive behavior, highlighting the influence of chronotypes on adolescent conduct and suggesting the need for supportive measures.*