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63MADELYN MANTICA (SUNY ONEONTA), KATHERINE S. L. LAU (STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ONEONTA) This study examined the relationship between the dark triad traits, with perceptions of procedural justice, police legitimacy, and antisocial attitudes. Data was collected from 712 emerging adults. Results generally indicated that each dark triad trait was associated with negative views towards the police, and greater endorsement of antisocial attitudes among those who have had encounters with police. However, these associations were inconsistent among those who have had no contact with the policePOSTER 38DEFINING ACADEMIC SUCCESS VIA GPA AND EFFECTIVE SCHOOL-BASED BEHAVIORS/ATTITUDESMARGARET NEYER (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), LOU MANZA (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), ASHLEY DARROW (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), ERIN MILLER (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), SAMANTHA MILLER (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), ALEXANDRA WASKO (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), ALEXANDRA WARD (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), HANNAH SHELLEY (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), BRET MILLER (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), IGOR OSADCHYI (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE), DANIELA AMATO (LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE) Among college students, high GPAs were associated with limited phone use, engaging in applied cocurricular experiences, and reservedly seeking stimulating activities. In contrast, possessing useful school-based behaviors/attitudes were significantly predicted by having good lifestyle coping skills, possessing academic resilience, possessing effective classroom-focused self-efficacy, being uncomfortable in stressful situations, behavioral consistency, working relentlessly to solve problems, not being an athlete, frequent phone usage, spending large amounts of time on schoolwork, and being female.POSTER 39DELIBERATE VS. INTRUSIVE RUMINATION: ASSOCIATIONS WITH MENTAL HEALTH AMONG CHINESE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSSHUTING YANG (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), KELLY KWONG (STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY), JAISY LAU (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), XUQIAN LI (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), WILLIAM LIANG (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), QINGYI ZHANG (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY), WILLIAM TSAI (NEW YORK UNIVERSITY) Rumination, a repetitive focus on past experiences often linked to poor mental health, varies in its impact across cultures. This study examines how rumination affects the mental health of Chinese international students in the U.S. Secondary analyses of a peerhelping intervention study reveal that intrusive rumination predicts lower life satisfaction, while deliberate rumination reduces loneliness over time. The findings also highlight that interpersonal, academic, and vocational stressors trigger ruminative thinking in Chinese international students.POSTER 40DEPRESSION AS A MEDIATOR FOR ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES AND SUICIDALITYKELSEY ANN MCDONNELL (UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN), MELISSA WHITSON (UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN) Adverse childhood experiences, ACEs, affect an individual throughout childhood but remain persistent into adulthood (Gupta et al., 2021). The current objectives of this study are to analyze the relationship between ACEs and suicidality, specifically suicidal ideation, suicidal behaviors, suicide attempts, and both non-suicidal and suicidal self-harm. The presence of depression will also be analyzed to determine whether it acts as a mediator for suicidality.POSTER 41DIFFERENCES IN THE PORTRAYAL OF MEN IN MEN-FOCUSED MEDIA AND WOMEN-FOCUSED MEDIAMATTHEW STROUD (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), GAVIN COMULADA (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), WYATT DENHARD (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), ASHTON DULL (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY) This study compared whether there were differences in the representation of men by Instagram pages for magazine that differ in their target audience. Specifically, an analysis of 215 images from the Instagram pages of Cosmopolitan (n = 74), GQ (n = 73), and Men's Health (n = 68) was conducted. Results indicated differences in the portrayal of men across these platforms, consistent with expectations that the target audience would impact the types of images selected.POSTER 42DIVIDED MINDS: THE IMPACT OF MEDIA MULTITASKING ON ATTENTION63Friday, March 7