The purpose of this research was to examine whether or not there is a correlation between the presence of one or two parents and the level of resilience exhibited by adolescents. The research approach taken was comparative, and the primary population of interest was adolescents. The study employed a total of 300 students as its sample, including those who came from singleparent and two-parent households. The sample was gathered through the use of procedures known as purposive and snowball sampling. A questionnaire, more particularly the Connor Davidson Resilience Scale, was used in order to obtain the necessary data for analysis. For the purpose of analyzing the data, both descriptive and inferential statistics were utilized. These statistics included means, cross-tabs, and independent t-tests. In order to conduct the analysis, Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) was utilized. The most important takeaways from this research project were that adolescents who grew up in households with two parents tended to have better levels of resilience than their counterparts who had grown up in households with only one parent. In addition, the length of time spent living in a parenting position was a major factor that greatly influenced the degrees of resilience in teenagers. The implications of these discoveries as well as some ideas for further research are presented in this article.