Developing Referential Norms for the Big Five Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-S) Using Jordanian sample

Authors

  • Marwan Al-Zoubi
  • Maysoun Bashir
  • Maysa Al-Homoz
  • Abed Amery

Abstract

This study aimed at developing the referential norms for the Big-five personality factors’ inventory developed by (Costa & McCrae, 1992). Study sample consisted of (1294) individuals from both genders, their ages ranged from (13-70) years old. The means, standard deviations, frequencies, correlations, and standard T-scores were used to answer the study questions. The results indicated that the raw degrees for the five personality factors ranged from (12-60). From the raw scores, the standardized T scores with a mean of (50) and standard deviation of (10) were developed. In general, the results indicated that the inventory had acceptable stability percentages except and were close to Al-Ansari results (1997). Finally, this study has provided a step forward in the field of personality measures, and now it is ready to be used on the Jordanian society.

Published

2021-03-24

How to Cite

Al-Zoubi, M., Bashir, M., Al-Homoz, M., & Amery, A. (2021). Developing Referential Norms for the Big Five Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-S) Using Jordanian sample. Dirasat: Human and Social Sciences, 48(1). Retrieved from http://archives.ju.edu.jo/index.php/hum/article/view/101558

Issue

Section

Articles