Showing papers on "State-Trait Anxiety Inventory published in 1977"
TL;DR: Teichman, H.Gilaie self-esteem, realization of life-purpose and level of anxiety in the Aged, I.Paspalanov Emotional Patterns In Stress Situations And Their relationship to somatic disease, K.Wrzesnieski an experimental analysis of sport related trait anxiety, D.Hackfort as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: Personality factors in stress and anxiety, J.Brebner personal and interpersonal determinants of children's anxiety, Y.Teichman, H.Gilaie self-esteem, realization of life-purposes and level of anxiety in the Aged, I.Paspalanov Emotional Patterns In Stress Situations And Their relationship to somatic disease, K.Wrzesnieski an experimental analysis of sport related trait anxiety, D.Hackfort.
237 citations
TL;DR: The present investigation was designed to determine by factor analysis the nature of the items that comprise the A-State and A-Trait scales of the State-trait Anxiety Inventory, and three factors were identified.
Abstract: The present investigation was designed to determine by factor analysis the nature of the items that comprise the A-State and A-Trait scales of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory. Three factors were identified. Factor I was defined exclusively by items from the A-State scale. The underlying dimension tapped by the scale was interpreted as state anxiety (how one feels at a particular moment in time); support thus was provided for Spielberger's A-State concept. Items from the A-Trait scale, however, identified two separate factors, neither of which was clearly consonant with Spielberger's concept of A-Trait. Factor II appeared to tap state anxiety according to how the individual generally feels or a typical level of state anxiety as remembered over an indefinite period of time. Factor III was interpreted as a measure of neuroticism.
35 citations
TL;DR: The test/retest reliability of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory was studied utilizing 49 male freshman medical students and found a trend of moderate to low reliabilities over relatively long periods of time may cause researchers to be cautious about long-term predictive reliability of anxiety trait.
Abstract: The test/retest reliability of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory was studied utilizing 49 male freshman medical students. Test/retest reliabilities were obtained for three periods of administration...
24 citations
TL;DR: For 100 to 105 students who were tested before and after a 45-min. classroom examination, test-retest correlations ranged from.66 (first and second administrations of A-State of State-Trait Anxiety Inventory) to.83 (second administration of A -Trait and second administration of a-State).
Abstract: For 100 to 105 students who were tested before and after a 45-min. classroom examination, test-retest correlations ranged from .66 (first and second administrations of A-State of State-Trait Anxiety Inventory) to .83 (second administration of A-Trait and second administration of A-State).
7 citations
01 Jan 1977
TL;DR: For instance, the authors argues that fear is the most toxic of all the emotions and that intense fear can even kill: Animals, including human beings, are sometimes literally frightened to death.
Abstract: Fear affects every human being, and at one time or another it leaves its mark on each of us. It locks into our minds experiences that we can often easily recall and that sometimes erupt into consciousness through our dreams. Fear is the most toxic of all the emotions. Intense fear can even kill: Animals, including human beings, are sometimes literally frightened to death.
2 citations