Locus of Control Test
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Undifferentiated locus of control
Individuals with an undifferentiated locus of control exhibit elements of both internal and external locus of control adaptations depending on the situation. In some cases, they are liable to believe that they can exercise control over the outcomes of events in their lives and think that such results are determined by their own efforts and abilities. However, they will at other times also be likely to believe that their actions or decisions do not have much impact on the type of outcomes they get and that results are decided by external forces such as fate, luck, coincidence, or external, powerful “others.”
References
- Rotter, J. (1966). ‘Generalized expectancies for internal versus external control of reinforcement’, Psychological Monographs 80 (1), 1–28).
- Lumpkin, J. R. (1985). Validity of a Brief Locus of Control Scale for Survey Research. Psychological Reports, 57(2), 655–659.
- Schjoedt, L. & Shaver, K. (2012). Development and validation of a locus of control scale for the entrepreneurship domain. Small Business Economics, 39, 3, pp. 713-726.
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