Student Engagement Scale
Student Engagement Scale
Student Engagement Scale
Joseph S. Renzulli
University of Connecticut
Please use the scale to indicate how you feel about the following statements.
1
Always Often Sometimes Rarely Never
12. Using logic and reasoning processes to
think through complicated problems
and prove an answer is an important
activity.
13. Students often practice and/or discuss
real life situations in relation to what
they are learning.
14. Students are encouraged to
independently think/begin/explore new
activities that highlight their interests
and skills.
15. There is little opportunity for student
participation in discussions.
16. Many points of view, as well as
diversified opinions and solutions to
problems are accepted in this class.
17. This class provides ample opportunities
for students to hear each other’s
thoughts and feelings.
18. Students are excited and involved with
class activities.
19. The student has the opportunity to
make judgments, form personal
opinions as well as listen to the
opinions and values of others.
20. Great importance is placed on
explaining and summarizing what is
presented.
21. Great concern is placed on grades in
this class.
22. In this class, inventing, designing,
composing, and creating are major
activities.
23. Students do not enjoy the ideas studied
in this class.
24. There is very little enthusiasm,
laughing, or liveliness in this class.