The Family Affluence Scale (FAS) is a scale developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) school-age children's health behavior research team. It is designed to assess the material wealth levels of families with school-age children through a series of easy-to-answer questions. The FAS scale is a quantitative assessment tool used to infer a family's material affluence.
The FAS scale is based on...
The Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (EPQ) was compiled by British psychology professor Eysenck and his wife, and was developed on the basis of the 'Eysenck Personality Questionnaire' (EH). It was formulated in the late 1940s, first published in 1952, and officially named in 1975. There are two formats: adult questionnaire and children's questionnaire.
The EPQ consists of four scales: P, E, N, a...
The Life Events Stress Scale is a tool used to assess the impact of life events an individual has experienced over a period of time on their psychological stress levels. This scale is designed to measure an individual's degree of stress to various life events and the impact these events may have on their health and well-being.
Life event stress scales usually consist of a series of specific life ...
Are you angry? Do you know your “irritability quotient”?
In psychology, there is an 'Irritability Quotient' (IQ for short). This refers to the amount of anger and annoyance you absorb and hide in your daily life. If your number is particularly high, this can be very detrimental to you because you will overreact to setbacks and disappointments, and you will use resentment to discredit your handlin...
FAS Scale Family Affluence Scale, developed within the HBSC research network, the FAS scale consists of easy-to-answer questions reflecting material affluence and has been shown to be a useful indicator of family material affluence.
The third edition of the HBSC Family Wealth Scale (FAS III) is improved and expanded based on FAS II. FAS III was developed to better reflect the changes and diversit...
The Narcissistic Personality Inventory (NPI-56) is a commonly used psychometric tool to assess an individual's narcissistic tendencies. It was designed and developed in 1979 by Professor Ruskin of the University of California, USA. NPI stands for 'Narcissistic Personality Inventory', and 56 represents the number of questions in the test.
The NPI-56 uses a self-report assessment, in which subjects...
Cattell's 16 Personality Factor (16PF for short) Cattell's 16PF, also known as Cattell's 16 Personality Factor Test, is one of the most complete psychological measurement tools in the world. The 'Cattell 16 Personality Factors Test Scale' was compiled by Professor Raymond B. Cattell (1905-1998) of the Institute of Personality and Ability at Illinois State University in the United States.
The Catt...
Western psychology has conducted empirical research on meaning in life for more than 40 years. Especially with the rise of the positive psychology movement, research on the meaning of life has seen a renaissance. Meaning in life is considered an important component and/or source of psychological well-being. A large number of empirical studies have found that meaning in life plays an important role...
Which of the four psychological temperament types do you belong to?
Temperament refers to an individual's relatively stable psychological characteristics and behavioral tendencies, which reflects an individual's typical response to emotions, emotions and behaviors. It includes aspects such as speed, intensity, stability and directivity of psychological activities.
Specifically, temperament inclu...
The Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PNAS) is a psychometric tool used to assess the degree of positive and negative emotions an individual has experienced in the past month. Positive emotions refer to those pleasant, energetic and satisfying emotions, such as excitement, pride, inspiration, etc. Negative emotions refer to those unpleasant, painful and frustrating emotions, such as fear, gui...
