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Library of surveys for deliberation experiments
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[Add] Political Efficacy #159

Open JamesPHoughton opened 1 year ago

JamesPHoughton commented 1 year ago

Min, Seong-Jae. 2007. “Online vs. Face-to-Face Deliberation: Effects on Civic Engagement.” Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication: JCMC 12 (4): 1369–87.

The political efficacy scale was adapted from the scale that has been used for the American National Election Studies in order to address the school issue (for the original ANES efficacy items, see Niemi, Craig, & Mattei, 1991). The efficacy scale asks three questions concerning the participants’ political potency and feeling of understanding concerning school issues. These three items are: ‘‘I think that I am better informed about school issues than other students,’’ ‘‘I feel I have a pretty good understanding of the important issues facing my school,’’ and ‘‘I consider myself well qualified to participate in school affairs.’’ The items were measured on a 7-point Likert scale.

Political Efficacy Scale ‘‘I think that I am better informed about school issues than other students.’’ 1234567 Strongly Disagree Disagree Slightly Disagree Not Sure / Don’t know Slightly Agree Agree Strongly Agree ‘‘I feel I have a pretty good understanding of the important issues facing my school.’’ 1234 567 Strongly Disagree Disagree Slightly Disagree Not Sure / Don’t know Slightly Agree Agree Strongly Agree ‘‘I consider myself well qualified to participate in school affairs.’’ 1234 567 Strongly Disagree Disagree Slightly Disagree Not Sure / Don’t know Slightly Agree Agree Strongly Agree

Survey Title

"Super Special Survey" <- note, this is just a placeholder name - replace it with the name of the actual survey.

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Aggregation/scoring function

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JamesPHoughton commented 11 months ago

Also want to ask about how much people believe they have power to influence policy regarding the issue.