Fear survey schedule (II): Normative data and factor analyses based upon a large college sample
Behaviour Research and TherapyPublished 1 November 1969
Douglas A. Bernstein, George J. Allen
Citations96
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.01
SNIP1.64
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
A fear survey schedule (FSS-II) was administered to 1814 undergraduates at the University of Illinois. Females reported significantly more fear than males. Factor analyses indicated that FSS-II taps the following major fear areas: Live Organisms, Death and Illness, Social Interaction, and Social Evaluation. Problems associated with the use of FSS-II total scores for subject selection purposes and with the unsupplemented use of verbal report fear measures were discussed.
Keywords
Psychology
Behaviour Research and TherapyA fear survey schedule for use in behaviour therapy
1,020 Citations1964Joseph Wolpe, Peter J. Lang
Behaviour Research and TherapyThe development of a scale to measure fear
789 Citations1965James H. Geer
The Fear Survey Schedule-II (FSS-II) correlated positively with the TMAS, Welsh's A-Scale, and Bendig's Emotionality Scale and a low negative correlation with social desirability was found.
Psychological ReportsFear Survey Schedule: A Normative Study
60 Citations1965Martin Manosevitz, Richard I. Lanyon
The results for 49 college females show their scores to be higher on the FSS than for college males; this sex difference is a general one over a variety of fears.
Behaviour Research and TherapyValidity of self-reported fear
38 Citations1966Richard I. Lanyon, Martin Manosevitz
It was concluded that self-report paper and pencil measures of fear can be valid, though gross, indicators of fear behavior in an actual situation.
