1. I would like to be the kind of person my father is. (Strongly Agree‚ Agree‚ Undecided)
2. I would like to be the kind of person my mother is. (Strongly Agree‚ Agree‚ Undecided)
3. I talk over future plans with my parents. (Strongly Agree‚ Agree‚ Undecided)
4. My mother seems to understand me. (Certainly‚ Probably‚ Maybe‚ Doubt it‚ Don’t know)
5. Would your mother stick by you if you got into trouble? (Certainly‚ Probably‚ Maybe‚ Doubt it‚ Don’t know)
6. Would your father stick by you if you got into trouble? (Certainly‚ Probably‚ Maybe‚ Doubt it‚ Don’t know)
This instrument can be found in: Fischer‚ Joel.‚ Corcoran‚ Kevin J. (2007 ). Measures for Clinical Practice and research: A sourcebook. (4th ed.). NY. Oxford University Pr. Vol. 1‚ Page (s): 388-389.
Chapple‚ C.L. (2003). Examining intergenerational violence: Violence role modeling or weak parental controls. Violence and Victims‚ 18‚ 143-161.
Chapple. (2003). Parental Attachment Scale (PAS). In Fischer‚ Joel.‚ Corcoran‚ Kevin J. (2007 ). Measures for Clinical Practice and research: A sourcebook. (4th ed.). NY. Oxford University Pr. Vol. 1‚ Page (s): 388-389.