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Auteur principal: Bullen, Gertrude F.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 1972
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED109211
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author Bullen, Gertrude F.
author_facet Bullen, Gertrude F.
Bullen, Gertrude F.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The Development and Validation of a Reading Attitude Measure for Elementary School Children. Final Report. Bullen, Gertrude F. Attitude Measures Comparative Analysis Elementary Education Elementary School Students Interest Inventories Questionnaires Reading Achievement Reading Diagnosis Reading Tests Student Attitudes Test Reliability Test Results Test Validity Validity and reliability studies of the Bullen Reading Attitude Measure (BRAM) were conducted on 291 white children in twelve classes in two schools, grades one through six, in Fall River, Massachusetts. The instrument's validity was obtained by measuring the correspondence between respondents' answers given on the attitude subtests and their answers given during an interview and corroborated by answers given by parents in a mailed questionnaire. The reliability coefficients, determined by the test-retest method, were unusually high for attitude tests. The Bullen Reading Attitude Measure consists of subtests that measure different components of reading attitudes through the pair comparisons method. The primary pictorial form designed for children in grades one to three, measure attitudes toward reading at home, reading in school, and desire to receive books as presents. The written form designed for children in grades four through six, measures the same components as the primary form and two additional components--desire to visit the library and to purchase books. A unique feature of the BRAM is that it enables the examiner to know the relative strength of an attitude as well as its magnitude. This information is useful to teachers, clinicians, and researchers because it enables them to identify children who express consistent negative attitudes, or inconsistent positive attitudes, which demand differential treatment. (Author)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED109211
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1972
record_format eric
spellingShingle The Development and Validation of a Reading Attitude Measure for Elementary School Children. Final Report.
Bullen, Gertrude F.
Attitude Measures
Comparative Analysis
Elementary Education
Elementary School Students
Interest Inventories
Questionnaires
Reading Achievement
Reading Diagnosis
Reading Tests
Student Attitudes
Test Reliability
Test Results
Test Validity
The Development and Validation of a Reading Attitude Measure for Elementary School Children. Final Report. Bullen, Gertrude F. Attitude Measures Comparative Analysis Elementary Education Elementary School Students Interest Inventories Questionnaires Reading Achievement Reading Diagnosis Reading Tests Student Attitudes Test Reliability Test Results Test Validity Validity and reliability studies of the Bullen Reading Attitude Measure (BRAM) were conducted on 291 white children in twelve classes in two schools, grades one through six, in Fall River, Massachusetts. The instrument's validity was obtained by measuring the correspondence between respondents' answers given on the attitude subtests and their answers given during an interview and corroborated by answers given by parents in a mailed questionnaire. The reliability coefficients, determined by the test-retest method, were unusually high for attitude tests. The Bullen Reading Attitude Measure consists of subtests that measure different components of reading attitudes through the pair comparisons method. The primary pictorial form designed for children in grades one to three, measure attitudes toward reading at home, reading in school, and desire to receive books as presents. The written form designed for children in grades four through six, measures the same components as the primary form and two additional components--desire to visit the library and to purchase books. A unique feature of the BRAM is that it enables the examiner to know the relative strength of an attitude as well as its magnitude. This information is useful to teachers, clinicians, and researchers because it enables them to identify children who express consistent negative attitudes, or inconsistent positive attitudes, which demand differential treatment. (Author)
title The Development and Validation of a Reading Attitude Measure for Elementary School Children. Final Report.
topic Attitude Measures
Comparative Analysis
Elementary Education
Elementary School Students
Interest Inventories
Questionnaires
Reading Achievement
Reading Diagnosis
Reading Tests
Student Attitudes
Test Reliability
Test Results
Test Validity
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED109211