The Temperament in Middle Childhood Questionnaire (TMCQ): A Computerized Self-Report Instrument for Ages 7-10 Contact: jsimonds@darkwing.uoregon.edu.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The ‘Big A’ Peer Support Pack Using the Resource
Advertisements

Reliability and Validity of Researcher-Made Surveys.
CSE (+) Hope (+) Burnout (-) Life Self-Enhancement Satisfaction
Reliability and Validity checks S-005. Checking on reliability of the data we collect  Compare over time (test-retest)  Item analysis  Internal consistency.
Children’s subjective well-being Findings from national surveys in England International Society for Child Indicators Conference, 27 th July 2011.
Kristen Davidson Alyssa Heggen Lauren Lafayette. * Norm-referenced checklist measuring symptoms of ADHD * Measures both inattentive and hyperactive-impulsive.
How I Teach EFT to Kids and Parents
Surveys and Questionnaires. How Many People Should I Ask? Ask a lot of people many short questions: Yes/No Likert Scale Ask a smaller number.
Development and Assessment of Short and Very Short Forms of the Early Childhood Behavior Questionnaire Abstract Short (107 items) and Very Short (36 items)
Tips for Scouts.
1 Christina Rinaldi, PhD, RPsych University of Alberta Research funded by the Alberta Centre for Child, Family & Community Research.
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 19 Affective Behavior.
Data Collection and Interpretation
Relationships between Temperament and eating Behaviours in young Children Sari Bornstein.
Introduction to Home/School Compacts
Reducing Anxiety Christine Velardi. The Power of Positive Recollections: Reducing Test Anxiety and Enhancing College Student Efficacy and Performance.
Iuliana Zsoldos-Marchis
Discipline & Guidance The keys to well-behaved children.
Parent’s guide to SATs M.Maan, H.Lea & C.Taylor. Aims of today’s workshop: Understand what our children will be tested on and the format of the tests.
The Tellus Survey - an overview Alison Thompson: Analysis and Research Division DCSF Conference: The Use of Evidence in Policy Development and Delivery,
Sometimes we can tell how people are feeling by looking at them. How are they feeling?
Miller Function & Participation Scales (M-FUN)
Attachment and Childhood Sexual Abuse in Young Adult Females Jeff Aspelmeier Department of Psychology radford university.
By: Malia Luedecke.  Would the utilization of Class Dojo improve the overall class behavior?
Jessica Babb. Professional Learning and Ethical Practice The Teacher engages in on going professional learning and uses evidence to continually evaluate.
◦ 125 adolescents (56% girls; 75% Caucasian) and their mothers from the Adolescent Adjustment Project (AAP) ◦ Adolescents’ mean age = (SD=.70) ◦
MARY GUINTU ANUSHA GUMMADI NABIL MONTEZ JENNIFER ZELAYA Physical Activity and It Effects on Mood.
Research Methods in Psychology Descriptive Methods Naturalistic observation Intensive individual case study Surveys/questionnaires/interviews Correlational.
Conceptualising and Measuring Personal Recovery in Young People Mary John, Consultant Clinical Psychologist Dr Fiona Jeffries, Clinical Psychologist Dr.
Information Systems Use Among Ohio Registered Nurses: Testing Validity and Reliability of Nursing Informatics Measurements Amany A. Abdrbo, RN, MSN, PhD.
Examination of Public Perceptions of Four Types of Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Programs Brandon Kopp Raymond Miltenberger.
How strong is my self- concept?. Directions  Answer the following statements truthfully, you can get a general idea of how happy you are with your self.
Principles of Instrument & Measurement Development Bonnie L. Halpern-Felsher, Ph.D. Professor University of California, San Francisco.
Descriptive Research Study Investigation of Positive and Negative Affect of UniJos PhD Students toward their PhD Research Project Dr. K. A. Korb University.
Differential Item Functioning by Ethnicity in the Inhibitory Control Subscale of the Children’s Behavior Questionnaire (CBQ) Kristin L. Moilanen, Chad.
Learning Objectives: 1. Identify different personality types 2. Understand our own personality type 3. Relate our personality type to career and college.
End-of –year Assessments MAP and DRA Testing Workshop for Parents
I Am The Cheese By: Robert Cormier 1977 Nick Bennett.
Learning Objectives: 1. Identify different personality types 2. Understand our own personality type 3. Relate our personality type to career and college.
Brandon Vaughn University of Texas at Austin
Sometimes I feel frustrated because I don’t want to do my work.
TEACHING STUDENTS WITH BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS Examples : tardiness, poor work habits, argumentativeness preventing success, withdrawn, lack of social interaction.
+ The Mouse A Polish Story by Sara Owczarczak-Garstecka Lesson Aims: To understand the nature of fears and preconceptions Lesson Objectives: Answer questions.
An Action Research Project Chevonne Byas EDUC 7021 T Fall 2010 Overeating and Underachieving: The Effects of Physical Fitness on the Academic Achievement.
 1,001 adolescent boys (47%) and girls (53%)  Fairly diverse: 58% Caucasian; 23% African American,12% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 5% Other  Age Range:
Assessing the Assessment: Studying our Student Climate Survey What statistics and students have to say about WCSD’s Annual Student Climate Survey.
Approaches to Learning and the Acquisition of General Knowledge By Adrian Furnham, Andrew Christopher, Jeanette Garwood, and G. Neil Martin Personality.
Measurement Experiment - effect of IV on DV. Independent Variable (2 or more levels) MANIPULATED a) situational - features in the environment b) task.
1 No glove, no love: Why California’s ethnic youth report using contraception Shelly Koenemann, MPH Marlena Kuruvilla, MPH/MSW Michelle Barenbaum, MPH.
Considerations in Comparing Groups of People with PROs Ron D. Hays, Ph.D. UCLA Department of Medicine May 6, 2008, 3:45-5:00pm ISPOR, Toronto, Canada.
MY CHILDHOOD Akila Faizi.  I lived in a small village. In that village were many poor and some rich families. All the children played in the form and.
◦ th and 11 th grade high school students (54% girls) ◦ 63% Caucasian; 24% African-American; 13% Hispanic; remaining were Asian or “other” ◦ Mean.
1 Information Systems Use Among Ohio Registered Nurses: Testing Validity and Reliability of Nursing Informatics Measurements Amany A. Abdrbo, RN, MSN,
Copyright © The REACH Institute. All rights reserved. Tools to Know and Love.
What is development? Domains of development Questions about Development: Normative Development and Individual Differences Goals of developmental psychology.
Establishing a reading intervention program Strategies to use with struggling and/or reluctant readers Does reading intervention work for all ages? Reporting.
Adviser: Associ. Prof. Dr. Eva Salazar-Liu Presenter: Nai-yi, Chang 張乃懿 Student ID:
Reading Between the Lines. By the end of the session  Understand what inference and deduction are.  Know why inference and deduction are important skills.
Parents ’ Guide to the SATs. KS2 SATS 2016 Swinefleet Primary School Miss Bishell-Wells.
My Thinking Side.
Parental Feeding Behavior: Influences on Elementary Children Health Georgia Southern University 2014 Research Symposium Cydni Martin and Jennifer Paquin,
Christopher J. Trentacosta, Kristin L. Moilanen, Daniel S. Shaw, Thomas J. Dishion, Frances Gardner, & Melvin N. Wilson Parenting and Trajectories of Inhibitory.
ALL ABOUT ME!!!! My name is Josselyne Ramos Rodriguez Josie Wosy jo-jo Juicy Cho-chotita Joey Josie.
The Behavior Assessment System for Children (BASC)
Social, Academic, & Emotional Behavior Risk Screener (SAEBRS)
The Effects of Postnatal Maternal Cannabis Use on Infant Temperament
What guides the decision…
Elisa M. Trucco, B. A. , Julie C. Bowker, Ph. D. , and Craig R
School Climate Data Workshop
HOW PARENTS, TEACHERS, PEERS, AND ADMINISTRATORS CAN HELP
Presentation transcript:

The Temperament in Middle Childhood Questionnaire (TMCQ): A Computerized Self-Report Instrument for Ages 7-10 Contact: jsimonds@darkwing.uoregon.edu Jennifer Simonds & Mary K. Rothbart, University of Oregon Samples (N=193) Elementary Schools in Seattle, WA area (n=99) & Lane County, OR (n=43); UO Laboratory (n=51). Sex 44% Male, 55% Female. Age 30 7 y.o., 30 8 y.o., 44 9 y.o., 89 10 y.o. Race/Ethnicity 68% White/Caucasian, 14% Hispanic, 3% African-American, 7% Asian/Pacific Islander, 6% Mixed Race, 3% Other. Study Aims Establish valid, reliable self-report measure of temperament in middle childhood; Allow for multi-informant report with accompanying parent questionnaire; Develop efficient, age-appropriate method for administration of questionnaire. Self-Report Scale Correlations Administration Computerized presentation 157 Items on 5-pt. Likert Scale (Version 3.0) 3 Practice Items Instructions and items read to children by “Ducky” Administration time approximately 20 minutes Answers collected in text files Parent version of items in paper-and-pencil format   Affil. Anger/ Frustr. Assrt/ Dom Attn Focs Dis- comf Fant/ Opn Fear High Intns Pls. Im-plsv Inhib Ctnrl Low Intns Pls Perc Sens Sad Shy Sooth Activity .28** .13 .19** -.05 -.01 .06 .38** .21** -.02 .27** .03 -.11 .02 Affiliation -.34** .08 -.10 .19 .46** .12 .16* .14 .26** .43** .50** -.18* Anger/Frustr. -.20** .09 -.09 -.07 -.03 -.22** Assert./Domin. .05 -.04 .51** .24** .01 Attention Focus. -.15* -.29** -.30** .49** .00 -.25** -.23** -.16* .48** Discomfort .39 .67** .15* .22** .35** .73** -.14 Fantasy/Openn. .29 .17* .40** -.12 .11 .29** .62** -.06 -.17* High Intens. Pleas. .45** Impulsivity .10 .37** .32** -.13 Inhibitory Cntrl. -.26** Low Intens. Pleas. .07 Percept. Sens. .55** Sadness Shyness Item Development 13 out of 16 temperament scales and definitions from Children’s Behavior Questionnaire (CBQ) (Rothbart, Ahadi, Hershey & Fisher, 2001). Majority of items adapted from CBQ Original items developed Other items from Hampton Individual Differences Questionnaire (Victor & Baker, 2001), Childhood Temperament and Personality Questionnaire (CTPQ; Victor, Rothbart & Baker, 2003), CBQ-BPI (Ablow & Measelle, 1993; Hwang 2002) Version 1 & 2 Reliability / Parent Child Agreement Scale (Version) Sample Self-Report Items Cronbach’s α Self-Report (n=193) Cronbach’s α Parent-Report (n=95) Parent-Child Agmt (n=95) Common Items/ Max Reliability Activation Control (3) “It’s hard for me to keep working on an assignment when it gets boring.” (Reverse) N/A1 Activity Level^# (1,2,3) “I like to run.” “I have lots of energy.” “I like PE.” .50 .63 .33**/.22* Affiliation# (1,2,3) “I like to feel close to other people.” .57 .83 .28**/.25* Anger/Frustration^ (1,2,3) “I get mad when recess is over.” .78 .01/-.05 Assertiveness/Dominance (1,2,3) “Other kids do what I do.” “I like to be in charge.” .76 .15/.15 Attention^ (1,2,3) “My teacher tells me to pay attention.” (Reverse) .90 .22*/.18 Discomfort^ (1,2,3) “I feel uncomfortable when I’m cold or wet.” .77 .29**/.21* Fantasy/Openness (1, 2, 3) “I have a big imagination.” “I like to make things.” .86 .54**/.55** Fear^ (1, 2, 3) “I’m afraid of the dark.” “I get scared by nightmares.” .38**/.32** High Intensity Pleasure^# (1, 2, 3) “I like to ride my bike really fast down hills.” .61 .79 .37**/.43** Impulsivity^# (1, 2, 3) “I do things without thinking about them first.” .53 .71 .16/.18 Inhibitory Control^# (1, 2, 3) “I can stop myself from doing things too quickly.” .56 .75 .30**/.36** Low Intensity Pleasure^ (1, 2, 3) “I like playing quiet games.” “I like to look at trees.” .36**/.35** Perceptual Sensitivity^ (2,3) “I notice things that other people don’t notice.” .80 .85 .11/.11 Sadness^ (1, 2, 3) “Sometimes I feel sad for no reason.” .81 .74 .17/.26* Shyness^# (1, 2, 3) “I feel shy around new people.” .51 .70 .28*/.33** Smiling/Laughter^ (1) “I laugh a lot when silly things happen.” N/A2 Soothability/Falling Reactivity^# (1, 2, 3) “I go from being upset to feeling better in a few minutes.” .60 .69 .02/.22* Preliminary Conclusions 11 out of 16 self-report scales reached alphas >.60. Indicates fairly reliable self-report. With one exception (activity), parent scale alphas range from .69 to .90. Significant parent/child agreement on 11 out of 16 scales. Factor analysis with current sample data is inconclusive. Computerized questionnaire method effective (157 items/20 mins. vs. 65 items/1 hour for pencil-paper instruments; children report liking the activity). Current Studies Validation of Effortful Control scales via Temperament & Executive Attention Study – Ducky 2.0, Computerized Executive Attention Tasks, Mistaken Gift Task, EEG/ERPs. Data collection concluded. Psychometric testing of Version 3.0 with improved scales and addition of new Activation Control scale. Key: ^ - Based on corresponding CBQ Scale; # - Substantial revisions for Version 3. ** = p <.01, * = p<.05, + = p<.10, 1 – Scale not included in Versions 1 & 2. 2 – Scale not included in Versions 2 & 3.