Tennessee Self-Concept Scale

Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual differences | Personality | Philosophy | Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |

Social Processes: Methodology · Types of test

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Self & identity

Articles

Identity (social science) Self (philosophy) Self (psychology) Self (sociology) Self (spirituality) Academic self concept Self actualization Self analysis Self care skills Self concept Self confidence Self congruence Self control Self defeating behavior Self defense Self destructive behavior Self determination Self disclosure Self efficacy Self esteem Self evaluation Self handicapping strategy Self knowledge Self monitoring Self mutilation Self perception Self preservation Self reference Self report Self stimulation

Identity

DID Ego identity Ethnic identity Gender identity Group identity GID Identity crisis Identity formation Professional identity Social identity

Other articles

Self examination (medical) Self help techniques Self image Self inflicted wounds Self management Self medication Self psychology Self referral Self reinforcement Self talk Social identity Social identity complexity Social Identity Theory Identity Fusion

The Tennessee Self-Concept Scale is a self report personality measure of self concept across the age range of 7-90.

It was developed by William F. Fitts and W.L. Warren

An updated version, the TSCS-2 has been published by Western Psychological Services since 1996.

Forms

There is an adult and a child form, as well as a 20 item short form.

Administration

The forms can be administered to a group or to individuals within the 10-20 minute time frame

Norms

The scale has been standardized on a US sample of more than 3,000 people across the age range.