National Psychological Corporation: Please Fill Up The Following Informations
National Psychological Corporation: Please Fill Up The Following Informations
National Psychological Corporation: Please Fill Up The Following Informations
INSTRUCTIONS
On the next pages, there are some questions covering your school
problems, which have two response alternatives ‘YES’ and ‘NO’. Read every
questions carefully and decide whether you want to answer it with YES or
NO. If your answer is in ‘YES’, then cross ( x ) the cell ( ) under ‘YES’ and if
in ‘NO’, cross ( x ) the cell ( ) under ‘NO’. Remember your answers will not
be told to any person, so please give the correct answer without hesitation.
You may take your own time, but try to finish it as soon as possible.
SCORING TABLE
Scores
21. (c) Do you think that the teachers in the school do not pay any
attention to your problems ?
22. (a) Are you often sad and distressed in the school ?
24. (c) Are you satisfied with the progress in your studies ?
26. (b) Do you try to attract the attention of your teacher to yourself in
the class ?
28. (a) Do you get yourself worked up and try to harm a student when
he complains against you ?
30. (c) Are your teachers always ready to solve your problems
concerning your studies ?
32. (b) Do you establish a friendly relationship with the students in the
school ?
35. (b) Do you like to sit in the front seats in the class ?
37. (a) Do you resent it when your teachers ask you a question in the
class ?
38. (b) Do you have a friendly association with your fellow students ?
39. (c) Do you like the idea of having more holidays in the school ?
40. (a) Do you get wild when one of your classmates jokes with you?
© 2004, 1980. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is a violation of Copyright Act.
Consumable Booklet of Adjustment Inventory for School Students (AISS) English Version.
1967-68 EDITION
FORM A
WHAT TO DO : Inside this booklet are some questions to see what attitudes and interests you have.
There are no “right” and “wrong” answer because everyone has the right to his own vies. To
be able to get the best advice from results, you will want to answer them exactly and truly.
If a separate “Answer Sheet” has not been given to you, turn this booklet over and tear off the
Answer Sheet on the back page.
Write your name and all other information asked for on the top line of the Answer Sheet.
First you should answer the four sample questions below so that you can see whether you need
to ask anything before starting. Although you are to read the questions in this booklet, you
must record your answers on the answer sheet (alongside the same number as in the booklet).
There are three possible answers to each question. Read the following examples and mark your
answers at the top of your answer sheet where it says “Examples”. Fill in the left-hand box if
your answer choice is the “a” answer, in the middle box if your answer choice is the “b”
answer, and in the right-hand box if you choose the “c” answer.
EXAMPLES :
1. I like to watch team games. 3. Money cannot bring happiness
a. yes, b. occasionally, c. no a. yes (true), b. in between, c. no (false)
2. I prefer people who : 4. Woman is to child as cat is to :
a. are reserved, a. kitten, b. dog, c. boy
b. (are) in between,
c. make friends quickly
In the last example there is a right answer – kitten. But there are very few such reasoning
items.
Ask now if anything is not clear. The examiner will tell you in a moment to turn the page and
start.
When you answer, keep these four points in mind :
1. You are asked not to spend time pondering. Give the first, natural answer as it comes to
you. Of course, the questions are too short to give you all the particulars you would
sometimes like to have. For instance, the above question asks you about “team games”
and you might be fonder of football than basketball. But you are to reply for the average
game,” or to strike an average in situations of the kind stated. Give the best answer you
can at a rate not slower than five or six a minute. You should finish in a little more than
half an hour.
2. Try not to fall back on the middle, “uncertain” answers except when the answer at either
end is really impossible for you – perhaps once every four or five questions.
3. Be sure not to skip anything, but answer every question, somehow. Some may not apply
to you very well, but give your best guess. Some may seem personal ; but remember that
the answer sheets are kept confidential and cannot be scored without a special stencil key.
Answers to particular questions are not inspected.
4. Answer as honestly as possible what is true of you. Do not merely mark what seems “the
right thing to say” to impress the examiner.