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Economic Attitudes of High School Students: New Norms for the Survey on Economic Attitudes

John C. Soper, William B. Walstad

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Abstract

This paper reopens the question of the reliability and validity of an affective domain instrument, the Survey on Economic Attitudes, by providing new norms and a full discussion of the properties of the national high school sample used. The study also presents current information about the economic attitudes of American high school students, and raises some important questions about the affective orientation of social education.

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What this paper is about

This paper reopens the question of the reliability and validity of an affective domain instrument, the Survey on Economic Attitudes, by providing new norms and a full discussion of the properties of the national high school sample used. The study also presents current information about the economic attitudes of American high school students, and raises some important questions about the affective orientation of social education.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper reopens the question of the reliability and validity of an affective domain instrument, the Survey on Economic Attitudes, by providing new norms and a full discussion of the properties of the national high school sample used. The study also presents current information about the economic attitudes of American high school students, and raises some important questions about the affective orientation of social education.

Key concepts: Psychology, Sample (material), Validity, Socioeconomic status, Social psychology, Sociology, Psychometrics, Developmental psychology

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