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Adapting a Self-Concept Questionnaire for Students With Intellectual Disabilities: An Inclusive Research Approach
Montserrat Yepes-Baldó1, Marina Romeo1, Núria Codina1
1Social Psychology and Quantitative Psychology Department, Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain.
This study adapted the Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire for students with intellectual disabilities. The adapted tool showed good internal consistency and facilitated comparison across diverse student groups.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Special Education
Background:
- A significant gap exists in tailored assessment tools for young students with intellectual disabilities.
- This research addresses the need for inclusive assessment by adapting the Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire.
Purpose of the Study:
- To adapt the Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire for young students with intellectual disabilities.
- To ensure the adapted questionnaire is suitable and inclusive for diverse student populations.
Main Methods:
- Expert review and revisions of the Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire.
- Cognitive interviews with students with intellectual disabilities to refine questions.
- Equivalence verification of the original and adapted questionnaires in students with and without intellectual disabilities.
Main Results:
- The adapted Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire demonstrated good internal consistency.
- High correlation (>0.70) between scores on original and adapted questionnaires for students without intellectual disabilities.
- Students with intellectual disabilities reported higher academic self-concept compared to their peers without intellectual disabilities.
Conclusions:
- The adapted Self-concept (Form 5-AF5) questionnaire effectively facilitates comparisons between diverse student populations.
- The study validates the use of the adapted questionnaire for assessing self-concept in students with intellectual disabilities.
- Results indicate alignment between original and adapted questionnaires in the general student population, supporting the adaptation's efficacy.
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