ERIC: Education Resources Information Center Skip main navigation
Alert:
Limited Availability of Full-Text Documents. Click here for more information, or here to request the return of a PDF online.


Help Help Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help Help | Help Movie Tutorial Help With This Page Help With This Page

back Back to Search Results    permalink Help Help Permalink    Share this clipboard Share this record

Record Details - ED343672
Title: Perception of Parents Scale: Development and Validation.

Full-Text Availability Options:

PDF ERIC Full Text (641K)

Related Items: Show Related Items
Click on any of the links below to perform a new search
Title:Perception of Parents Scale: Development and Validation.
Authors:Wintre, Maxine GallanderYaffe, Marvin
Descriptors:College StudentsFactor AnalysisHigher EducationLocus of ControlParent Child RelationshipSelf Concept MeasuresSelf EsteemTest ConstructionTest ItemsTest ReliabilityTest Validity
Source:N/A
More Info:
Help Help
Peer Reviewed:
Publisher:N/A
Publication Date:1991-04-00
Pages:17
Pub Types:Reports - Research; Speeches/Meeting Papers; Tests/Questionnaires
Abstract:This paper describes the development and validation of the Perception of Parents Scale (POPS), which was designed to measure the transformation in parent-child relations from the initial positions of authority and obedience to the mature position of mutual reciprocity. A 51-item, 4-point Likert scale was designed. Items were divided into three classes dealing with relationships with parents, mothers, and fathers. The scale was administered to 132 university students (85 females, 47 males), 18-25 years old. Analyses of item means and variance yielded a final 43-item scale. Scales of self-esteem, locus of control, and choice of an adult consultant for advice were used to examine construct validity. Analysis of variance on POPS scores revealed that students who scored high on the POPS for transformation of the parent-child relationship were more likely than other children to choose adults as consultants when they needed advice. These children also had higher self-esteem and were less likely to attribute circumstances to powerful others than were low-scoring students. Ongoing studies of the POPS are briefly reviewed and the original 51 items in the POPS are listed. (BC)
Abstractor:N/A
Reference Count:N/A

Note:Paper presented at the Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development (Seattle, WA, April 18-20, 1991).
Identifiers:Mutuality; Perception of Parents Scale
Record Type:Non-Journal
Level:1 - Available on microfiche
Institutions:N/A
Sponsors:N/A
ISBN:N/A
ISSN:N/A
Audiences:N/A
Languages:English
Education Level:Higher Education
 

back Back to Search Results



Notice of Language Assistance: English  |  español  |  中文: 繁體版  |  Việt-ngữ  |  한국어  |  Tagalog  |  Русский