The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of no-hold-barred fighting's level of viewing and cognition on verbal aggression and stress settlement in young women. The collected data were analyzed by descriptive analysis, 2x2 MANOVA, correlation analysis, reliability analysis and hierarchial regression analysis using SPSS 15.0 program. The final results were as follows: First, view group more than 2 hours of the no-hold-barred fighting on TV had higher scores of verbal aggression than did those in the view group less than
2 hours of the no-hold-barred fighting on TV. And view group less than 2 hours of the no-hold-barred fighting on TV had higher scores of stress settlement than did those in the view group more than 2 hours of the no-hold-barred fighting on TV. Second, view group recognized positively the no-hold-barred fighting had higher scores of stress settlement than did those in the view group recognize negatively the no-hold-barred fighting.
Third, the no-hold-barred fighting's level of viewing had positively influence on verbal aggression, Cognition of the no-hold-barred fighting had positively influence on stress settlement.