When scientists write up their research findings, they will attempt to have their manuscripts published in scientific journals. It's good practice for researchers to provide the psychometric properties (e.g., reliability or validity measures) for the measures they report in the Methods section of their paper. Here are some research papers by faculty members here in Memorial University's Psychology Department.

• Keshabyan, A., & Day, M. V. (2020). Concerned whether you'll make it in life? Status anxiety uniquely explains job satisfaction. Frontiers in Psychology, 11(1523). doi:10.3389/psyg.2020.01523
• O'Leary, K., Fitzpatrick, C. L., & Hallett, D. (2017). Math anxiety is related to some, but not all, experiences with math. Frontiers in Psychology, 8(2067). doi:10.3389/psyg.2017.02067
• Walsh, N., Repa, L. M., & Garland, S. N. (2021). Mindful larks and lonely owls: The relationship between chronotype, mental health, sleep quality, and social support in young adults. Journal of Sleep Research, 31(1), 1-9. https://doi.org/10.1111/jsr.13442

Find these papers using any of the following methods: MUN's library database (e.g., PsycINFO), Google Scholar, Research Gate, Scopus, etc. When you find the full version of the paper check the Methods section and report each measure used by the author along with any reported psychometric properties (e.g., types of reliability and/or validity).