Inspection of the teenager psychological resiliance regardingpeer relations and commitment styles

The aim of this study is to investigate the resilience of adolescents in terms of at-tachment styles and peer relationships. Demographic characteristics of adolescents; gender, age, income level, parents' education level, number of siblings, birth order and school type were taken. The participants of the study consisted of 495 adoles-cents between 14-18 years of age in the high schools in Burdur in the 2016-2017 academic year. Personal Information Form, Adolescent Psychological Resilience Scale, Parental Attachment Inventory Short Form, Peer Relationship Scale are used as data collection tools. Pearson Product Moment Correlation Analysis, Multiple Regression Analysis, t Test and One Way (ANOVA) were used for data analysis. As a result of the research, it was determined that there is a significant positive relation-ship between resilience levels of adolescents and attachment styles and peer relation-ships. As a result of regression analysis, attachment styles and peer relationships pre-dicted the resilience of adolescents with 37% variance; it is found that the variables of non-conflict, help, and attachment styles have a positive and significant effect on resilience in adolescents. The resilience levels of adolescents differ significantly ac-cording to gender, father education level, number of siblings and birth order; It was determined that attachment styles differ significantly according to the educational background, number of siblings, birth order and school type. It was concluded that peer relationships of adolescents differed significantly according to gender, age, par-ents' education level and school type. On the other hand, the level of resilience of adolescents according to age, family income level, peer support and type of school; it was concluded that peer relationships did not differ significantly according to the number of siblings and birth order according to gender, age and income level of the families. In conclusion, in this study, attachment styles and peer relationships were found to be important predictors of adolescent resilience. Key Words: Adolescent, Parential attachment styles, Peer Relationships, Re-silience