The types of scales are: scales are made by people, and the types of scales are different according to different units and reference points. According to the measurement accuracy, Stevens divided the scale into four grades, from low to high: named scale, sequential scale, equidistant scale and equal ratio scale.
Naming scale only uses numbers to represent things or classify things. The numbers in the named scale have no numerical significance and cannot be quantitatively analyzed. It doesn't mean size, it just means category. There are no reference points and units. Cannot compare sizes or perform any mathematical operations.
Order size indicates the size of a category or the number of certain attributes. Mainly used for grading and classification. Numbers only represent grades, not the real number or absolute value of an attribute. There is no reference point (no absolute zero) and unit. Unable to perform mathematical operations.
The isometric scale has a size relationship. There is no absolute zero, but there is a relative zero. Can perform mathematical operations, and the units are equal.
Equidistant proportion is the most accurate measurement. Mostly physical scale. Psychological scale can only reach the level of isometric scale. There are two or three hundred kinds of psychological tests and psychological scales used for psychological measurement. However, there are only more than 20 commonly used scales in clinical and psychological counseling, but many of these commonly used scales are not open to non-professionals.
EPQ Personality Test Scale (Adult)
Cattell 16 Personality Factor Test (16PF)
Temperament test
Sexual orientation test
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Test (MMPI)
Emotional projection test
Second, the intelligence test scale Wexler adult intelligence scale (children)
Painter's intelligence test
Raven intelligence test
Wexler Adult Intelligence Scale (Adult)
Infant intelligence test
Binet.Alfred-Simon intelligence test
Three, mental health scale 90 symptom list (SCL-90)
Depressive state scale
cornell medical index,cmi
Self-rating anxiety scale
Concise psychiatric scale
Social function defect rating scale
Fourth, the psychological state measurement scale adult interpersonal relationship scale
Adult psychological stress scale
Social adaptation scale
Psychological adaptation scale
Social support questionnaire
Psychological age scale
Life event scale
Defense style questionnaire
EQ test
Five, students' psychological special scale to improve learning ability factor diagnostic test
Comprehensive mental health scale for primary school students
Identification of learning disabilities
Comprehensive measurement of mental health of middle school students
Middle school students' learning attitude and attitude test
Occupational aptitude test of intransitive verbs human resource management scale
Social adaptability diagnostic scale
Psychological development state test
Action potential test
Personal style assessment questionnaire
Employee health status assessment
Staff quality evaluation
Work environment assessment scale
Career satisfaction scale
Evaluation of human resource management ability
Success quotient test
hollander occupation interest scale
Seven, marital locus of control scale Eysenck sexual mental health test
Love style test
Husband and wife life health test
Marital safety boundary test questionnaire
Marriage test scale
Marriage quality test
Eight, children's psychological tests and scales
Aschenbach Child Behavior Scale (CBCL)
Root children's behavior questionnaire
Parental rearing pattern evaluation scale
Parent-child relationship and parental role measurement scale
Parent-child relationship diagnostic test
Thomas infant temperament questionnaire
Wexler Adult Intelligence Scale for Children
Early detection test of problem behavior
Infant intelligence test scale
Connor parents scale