AML-R Behavior Rating Scale (AML-R)
General Information on the Measure | |
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Purpose of the measure |
The AML-R is a 12-item, teacher-completed, quick-screening tool that aids in identifying children experiencing school adjustment problems. Comparison of a child's relative position across three scales can help to identify a particular problem area and assist mental health professionals in determining an approach that will best meet a child's specific needs. |
Main constructs measured |
Intrapersonal competencies; Interpersonal competencies |
Applicable grade levels | PreK-6 |
Publication year for the most recent version |
1989 |
Year originally developed |
1973 |
Related measures | |
Measure Administration | |
Respondent |
Teacher/Educator |
Method of administration |
Behavioral observation |
Number of items |
12 |
Item format | Five-point frequency scales |
Administration time |
No information is available in the references reviewed. |
Available languages |
English |
Fee for use | Fee charged by developer |
Credentials required for administration |
None |
Scoring | |
Overall score reporting |
An overall score is available. |
Subscore reporting |
There are three behavior domain scores:
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Scoring procedures |
A scoring manual is provided by the assessment developers. |
Interpretive information | Standardized on a nationally representative sample. |
Evidence of Technical Quality | |
Populations for which technical quality evidence has been collected |
No information is available in the references reviewed. |
Reliability evidence |
No information is available in the references reviewed. |
Validity evidence |
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Locating the Measure | |
Obtaining a copy of the measure | childrensinstitute.net |
References | |
Cowen, E. L., Pederson, A., Babigian, H., Isso, L. D., & Trost, M. A. , "Long-term follow-up of early detected vulnerable children," Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, Vol. 41, No. 3, 1973, pp. 438. | |
Notes | |
Measure summary updated October 3, 2018.