Relationship between Individual Social Desirability Ratings and Hand Acquiescence and I-E Scores
Clemens S. Bernhardson
Abstract
Clemens S. Bernhardson
Abstract
The relationship between two measures of individual social desirability ratings and the test scores of college students was determined for Hand's Acquiescence Scale and the I-E Scale. A measure of the imbalance of intensity of social desirability on the two subscales of each test was significantly related to the scores on Hand's Acquiescence Scale ( r = .38, p < .001) and to the scores on the I-E Scale ( r = .82, p < .001). A measure of the imbalance of the individual social desirability ratings on pairs of items was significantly related to Hand's Acquiescence Scale scores ( r = 32, p < .001) and to the scores on the I-E Scale ( r = .79, P < .001).
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The relationship between two measures of individual social desirability ratings and the test scores of college students was determined for Hand's Acquiescence Scale and the I-E Scale. A measure of the imbalance of intensity of social desirability on the two subscales of each test was significantly related to the scores on Hand's Acquiescence Scale ( r = .38, p < .001) and to the scores on the I-E Scale ( r = .82, p < .001). A measure of the imbalance of the individual social desirability ratings on pairs of items was significantly related to Hand's Acquiescence Scale scores ( r = 32, p < .001) and to the scores on the I-E Scale ( r = .79, P < .001).
Key concepts: Acquiescence, Social desirability, Psychology, Scale (ratio), Test (biology), Social psychology, Psychometrics, Clinical psychology