Self-Concept Scale (TSES) | Deeply Explore Your Self-Evaluation System
Self-Concept Scale (TSES) | Deeply Explore Your Self-Evaluation System
Welcome to Self-Concept Scale (TSES) | Deeply Explore Your Self-Evaluation System
Instructions:
- There is no time limit for this test. Please answer at your own pace.
- This test consists of 16 questions in total.
- The next question will appear automatically after you select an answer.
- You can return to modify your answer using the "Previous" button.
- All test results on this site are for reference only and do not constitute professional advice.
Self-Concept Scale (TSES) | Draw Your Inner Mirror
1. What Is Self-Concept?
Self-concept is the sum of an individual's cognition, evaluation, and emotional experience of their own existence. It is not simply about what kind of person I am; it also includes how you view your own abilities, appearance, social status, and moral bottom line.
Psychologist Rogers believed that a person's behavioral motivation often stems from how well their self-concept aligns with their real experience.
2. About This Scale
This test is a localized adaptation based on the core framework of the Tennessee Self-Concept Scale (TSES), aiming to analyze your self-evaluation system from a psychological perspective.
- Multidimensionality: It does not define you by a single score, but approaches you from four sides of life.
- Dynamic Balance: An overly high self-evaluation can lead to arrogance, while one that is too low leads to inferiority; this test seeks a steady sense of self-esteem.
- Applicability: Suited to individuals who want to boost their confidence, reduce interpersonal sensitivity, or are in a stage of self-doubt.
3. Assessment Dimensions
This test has 16 questions in total, covering the following dimensions in depth:
- Efficacy Self (Ability): Assesses your confidence in handling complex tasks and controlling your life.
- Physical Self-Esteem (Physical): Reflects how well you accept your image, health, and physical characteristics.
- Social Perception (Social): Reveals your sense of security in groups and your psychological boundaries toward others.
- Moral Self (Moral): Examines your self-satisfaction with your conduct, principles, and moral bottom line.
4. Answering Tips
Please choose based on your true psychological state over the **past month**. There are no standard answers; the first thought that pops into your mind is usually the most authentic you.