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Your search keyword '"Liebert, D."' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Liebert, D." Topic sociometric techniques
2 results on '"Liebert, D."'

1. The Pupil Evaluation Inventory. A sociometric technique for assessing children's social behavior.

Author

Pekarik EG, Prinz RJ, Liebert DE, Weintraub S, and Neale JM

Subjects
Adolescent, Aggression, Child, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Female, Humans, Male, Peer Group, Self-Assessment, Social Adjustment, Social Desirability, Social Isolation, Surveys and Questionnaires, Child Behavior, Social Behavior, Sociometric Techniques
Abstract

The Pupil Evaluation Inventory was developed to assess peer ratings of the behavior of male and female children in grades one through nine. Three homogeneous and stable factors emerged from a factor analyss: Aggression, Withdrawal and Likeability. High interrater agreement between male and female raters, stability of factorial structure, high internal consistency, and moderate concurrent validity were found across sex and grade levels. Test-retest reliability was high for a separate sample of third and sixth graders. There was a tendency for higher internal consistency and teacher-peer correlations for the Aggression factor.

Published
1976
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2. ASSESS: Adjustment Scales for Sociometric Evaluation of Secondary-School Students.

Author

Prinz RJ, Swan G, Liebert D, Weintraub S, and Neale JM

Subjects
Achievement, Adolescent, Aggression psychology, Anxiety psychology, Female, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Male, Peer Group, Psychological Tests, Social Adjustment, Sociometric Techniques
Abstract

The Adjustment Scales for Sociometric Evaluation of Secondary-School Students (ASSESS) was designed to assess peer ratings of the behavior of male and female adolescents. Five scales were developed and cross-validated: Aggression-Disruptiveness, Withdrawal, Anxiety, Social Competence, and Academic Difficulty. Evidence of adequate internal consistency and test-retest reliability was presented. Evaluations by male and female classmates were highly correlated. Sex and age differences accounted for only a small proportion of the total variance.

Published
1978
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