What is your goal for the upcoming trial?

 

 

I want to score ­­_________% on the next trial.


Mark to what extent these statements are true or for you.

 

-3       - Very false

-2       - False

-1       - Somewhat false

0        - Neither true nor false

1        - Somewhat true

2        - True

3        - Very true

 

 

 

I want to perform well on this test.

          -3       -2       -1       0        1        2        3

Performing well on this test will show that my perception speed is good.

          -3       -2       -1       0        1        2        3

I don’t care about how I do on this test.

          -3       -2       -1       0        1        2        3


This scale consists of a number of words that describe different feelings and emotions. Read each item and then mark the appropriate answer in the space next to that word. Indicate to what extent you feel this way right now, that is, at the present moment. Use the following scale to record your answers.

 

1.     very slightly or not at all

2.     a little

3.     moderately

4.     quite a bit

5.     extremely

 


____ interested

____ distressed

____ excited

____ upset

____ strong

____ guilty

____ scared

____ hostile

____ enthusiastic

____ proud

____ irritable

____ alert

____ ashamed

____ inspired

____ nervous

____ determined

____ attentive

____ jittery

____ active

____ afraid




How well do you think you can do on the next proof reading test?

 

 

Percentage correctly identified odd pairs.

Do you think you can get this percent score on this trial? (Plese circle, Yes/No)

How sure are you that you can correctly identify this many odd pairs?
Use a scale from 1 to 100.
(1 = not at all certain,
100 = absolutely cetain)


90% or more

 

Yes                  No

 


80% or more

     

Yes                  No

 


70% or more

     
Yes                  No

 


60% or more


Yes                  No

 


50% or more


Yes                  No

 


40% or more


Yes                  No

 

 

30% or more


Yes                  No