Moral Motivation Assessment Test


How the Scales are Structured
Who Usually Takes This Test?
See How You Compare
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.
Once you complete the test, your result will appear on the scale so you can see how you compare.
Example Questions From the Test
- try to help them
- think about what might have happened
- do not pay attention
- I will tell him to stop bothering me.
- I will say that I cannot help him.
- c) I'll tell him to ask his parents to buy him a game like that
- I will promise that he can come with a friend and play.
- I would not pay attention.
- b) I'll say he's a softie
- I would explain that it is not a big deal.
- I would say they need to get better at that game.
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Moral Motivation Assessment Test - Symptoms and Signs
This brief measure is intended to screen children’s moral and affective responses to common peer and classroom situations. The Moral Motivation Assessment uses short, sentence-completion prompts to elicit the child’s typical reactions in social interactions.
It consists of 4 items and typically takes about 1 minutes to complete. Administration is generally individual, with responses recorded verbatim for qualitative review; interpretation should be based on the content and consistency of the child’s expressed motivations and emotional tone.
As described by Lawrence Kohlberg, the Moral Motivation Assessment may be used in school or clinical settings to inform discussion of social-emotional functioning and to guide follow-up assessment when concerns about empathy, peer relations, or behavioral regulation are present.