روانسنجی
اولین سایت تخصصی فارسی تست های روان سنجی ، روان شناسی

Socio‚ Concept  and Religiously Oriented Family Communication Scale
Adopted by Bindah and Othman‚ 2012

Socio-Oriented Family Communication Scale:
1.    My parents often use to say that the best way to stay out of trouble is to stay away from it.
2.    My parents often use to say that their ideas are correct and I shouldn’t question them.
3.    My parents often use to answer my arguments with saying something like “You’ll know better when you grow up?”
4.    My parents often use to say that I should give in when he/she argues rather than risk making people angry.
5.    My parents often use to tell me what things I should or shouldn’t buy.
6.    My parents often wanted to know what I do with my money.
7.    My parents often use to complain when they don’t like something I bought for myself.

Concept-Oriented Family Communication Scale

Moschis et al. 1979‚1984
1.    My parents often use to ask me to help them buy things for the family.
2.    My parents often use to ask me what I think about things they buy for themselves.
3.    My parents often use to tell me to decide about things I should or shouldn’t buy.
4.    My parents often use to say that I should decide myself how to spend my money.
5.    My parents often use to ask me for advice about buying things

Religiously-Oriented Family Communication Scale

Heaven‚ 1990; Putney and Middleton‚ 1961
1.    My parents often tell me that my ideas about religion are one of the most important parts of my philosophy of life.
2.    My parents often tell me that my ideas on religion have a considerable influence on my views in other areas.
3.    My parents often say that believing as I do about religion is very important to being the kind of person I want to be.
4.    My parents often say that if my ideas about religion are different‚ my way of life will be very different.
5.    My parents often say that religion is a subject in which I am not particularly interested.
6.    My parents often ask me to think about matters relating to religion.

(1) ‘Strongly disagree’ to (5) ‘Strongly agree’

This instrument can be found at: http://www.cscanada.net/index.php/ccc/article/viewFile/2298/2321

Putney‚ S.‚ & Middleton‚ R. (1961). Dimensions and correlates of religious ideologies. Social Forces‚ 39‚ 285–290. https://doi.org/10.2307/2573423
Churchill‚ Gilbert A. (1979). “A Paradigm for Developing Better Measures of Marketing Construct.”Journal of Marketing Research 16:64–73.
Moschis‚ G. P.‚ & Moore‚ R. L. (1979). Decision making among the young: A socialization perspective. Journal of Consumer Research‚ 6(2)‚ 101–112. https://doi.org/10.1086/208754
Heaven‚ P. C. (1990). Religious Values and Personality Dimensions. Personality and Individual Differences‚ 11(9)‚ 953-956.
Bindah‚ E.V.‚ & Othman‚ M.N. (2011). The Role of Family Communication and Television Viewing in the Development of Materialistic Values among Young Adults. A Review. International Journal of Business and Social Science‚ 2(3)‚ 238-248. DOI: www.ijbssnet.com/journals/Vol_2_No_23_Special.../29.pdf.
Bindah‚ E.V. & Othman‚ M.N. (2012). Differences in Materialism Group and Television Viewing: A Comparative Study among Young Adults‚ Research Journal of International Studies‚ 23(March)‚ pp. 41-52.
Bindah‚ E.V.‚ & Othman‚ M.N. (2012). An Empirical Study of the Relationship Between Young Adult Consumers ch‎aracterized by Religiously-Oriented Family Communication Environment and Materialism. Cross-cultural Communication‚ Vol. 8‚ No. 1‚ 2012‚ pp. 7-18: DOI:10.3968/j.ccc.1923670020120801.355
Bindah‚ E.V.‚ & Othman‚ M.N. (2012). A Comparative Study of the Differences in Family Communication Among Young Urban Adult Consumers and the Development of their Materialistic Values: A Discriminant Analysis. Kuwait Chapter of Arabian Journal of Business and Management Review Vol. 1‚ No.11