Table of Contents

Background:
The Classroom Anxiety Measure (CAM) is based on Richmond’s Situational Communication Apprehension Measure developed by McCroskey and Richmond (1982, 1985) to measure state communication apprehension in any context.
Psychometrics:
You can expect an alpha reliability on this measure of about .90. For more information on psychometric properties of instrument see Richmond, V. P., Wrench, J. S., & Gorham, J.(2001).Communication, affect, and learning in the classroom. Acton, MA: Tapestry Press.
Author of Tool:
Richmond, V. P.
Key references:
Richmond, V. P., Wrench, J. S., & Gorham, J.(2001).Communication, affect, and learning in the classroom. Acton, MA: Tapestry Press
Primary use / Purpose:
This instrument can be used to measure a student’s anxiety in the classroom.
Classroom Anxiety scale
- 1. I feel apprehensive.
- 2. I feel disturbed.
- 3. I am peaceful.
- 4. I feel relaxed.
- 5. I feel uneasy.
- 6. I feel self-assured.
- 7. I feel fearful.
- 8. I feel ruffled.
- 9. I am jumpy.
- 10. I feel composed.
- 11. I am insecure.
- 12. I feel satisfied.
- 13. I feel safe.
- 14. I feel flustered.
- 15. I am cheerful.
- 16. I feel happy.
- 17. I feel dejected.
- 18. I feel pleased.
- 19. I feel good.
- 20. I feel unhappy.
SCORING:
- 1=5
- 2=4
- 3=3
- 4=2
- 5=1
This content is licensed under a CC-BY license. The CC-BY licenses grant rights of use the scales in your studies (the measurement instrument and its documentation), but do not replace copyright. This remains with the copyright holder, and you have to cite us as the source.
Mohammed Looti, PSYCHOLOGICAL SCALES (2023) Classroom Anxiety scale. Retrieved from https://scales.arabpsychology.com/s/classroom-anxiety-scale/. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.31575.96163