Self-Efficacy

§2The established instruments

What the field already uses — named and cited, not reproduced (item wording is copyrighted and withheld pending clearance).

• Fleming and Courtney Revised Self-Esteem Scale — Fleming and Courtney (1984)
• Core Self-Evaluations Scale (CSES) — Judge, Erez, Bono, & Thoresen
• Self-Esteem Inventory (SEI) — Coopersmith (1967)
• Feelings of Inadequacy Scale (FIS) — Fleming and Courtney Revision — Janis & Field (1959); revised by Fleming & Courtney (1984)
• Piers-Harris Children's Self-Concept Scale (CSCS) — Piers (1984)
• Revised Janis and Field Scale — Fleming and Courtney (1984)
• Feelings of Inadequacy Scale (Fleming & Courtney Revision) — Janis & Field (1959); revised by Fleming & Courtney (1984)

§3The math on what we know

Synthesized priors from the live registry: pooled r, studies (k), total N, top study grade, and heterogeneity. Rows flagged for heterogeneity or single-study evidence are directional, not settled — read them as a central tendency.

What drives self-efficacy

What self-efficacy predicts

§4As a model node

Where self-efficacy sits when you drop it into a model — what feeds it, what it moves. Read left to right as a small, actionable causal claim.