Conjugal Understanding Measure

Conjugal Understanding Measure
deTurck & Miller‚ 1986
اندازه گیری فهم زناشویی
1. I find it hard to tell my husband (wife) certain things because I am not sure how he (she) will react.
2. I often find myself saying the wrong thing to my husband (wife).
3. Even though we are married‚ I often feel my husband (wife) and I are strangers.
4. I feel confident that I know how my husband (wife) would react if I told him (her) the most intimate detail about myself.
5. I often find that my husband (wife) and I make a lot of “small talk” but we rarely if ever discuss intimate personal matters.
6. I have a hard time discussing personal matters with my spouse.
7. To really know a person you have to be aware of all his/her values and beliefs.
8. In order to understand why a person feels the way s/he does about things‚ it is vital to get to know the person as an individual.
9. I am afraid to tell my spouse some of the things about our relationship that I would tell my closest friends.
10. My spouse and I cannot talk about our communication problems.
11. If my spouse and I get into an argument‚ we are able to find out how the disagreement came about.
12. To really get to know a person‚ you must find out what makes him/her “tick” as an individual.
شرح سایت روان سنجی: این ابزار برای آزمودن فرایند شناخت اجتماعی یک فرد به هنگام ارتباط با همسر پدید آمده است. سه خرده مقیاس : شناخت اجتماعی ویژه ازدواج و شناخت اجتماعی عام دارد.
Marriage specific social cognition (8 items) and marriage general social cognition
اعتبار: یافت نشد.
نمره گذاری
from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree)
چگونگی دستیابی
This instrument can be found at: Healthy Marriages Compendium‚ Part 2
منبع برای آگاهی بیشتر
deTurck‚ M. A.‚ & Miller‚ G. R. (1986). Conceptualizing and measuring social cognition in marital communication: A validation study. Journal of Applied Communication Research‚ 14(2)‚ 69-85.
deTurck‚ M. A.‚ & Miller‚ G. R. (1986). The Effects of Husbands' and Wives' Social Cognition on Their Marital Adjustment‚ Conjugal Power‚ and Self-Esteem. Journal of Marriage and Family‚ 48(4); 715-724