The Interaction With Antisocial Peers Scale (IWAP) is a self–report measure designed to assess the frequency of interaction with antisocial peers. It was developed to measure how often people interact with peers who are considered to be antisocial. The scale consists of 6 items that ask respondents to rate their frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in behaviors such as lying, stealing, and being disrespectful of authority. The IWAP is designed to measure the frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in behaviors that are considered to be antisocial. The scale is designed to measure the frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in behaviors that are considered to be antisocial. The scale is designed to measure the frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in behaviors that are considered to be antisocial. The scale is scored on a 5–point scale ranging from 0 (never) to 4 (always). Higher scores indicate a higher frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in antisocial behaviors. The IWAP is a reliable and valid measure that can be used to assess the frequency of interaction with peers who are seen as engaging in antisocial behaviors.
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
None of my friends1 of my friends2 of my friends3 of my friends4 of my friends
University of Washington
9725 3rd Ave. NE‚ Suite 401
Seattle‚ WA 98115-2024
206-685-3858
[email protected]
http://depts.washington.edu/sdrg/