Skip to main content
. 2019 Sep 24;16(19):3567. doi: 10.3390/ijerph16193567

Table 2.

The questions in the modified Pet Attitude Scale.

ID Question Note
1 I really like seeing pets enjoy their food
2 My pet means more to me than any of my friends
3 I would like to have a pet in my home
4 Having pets is a waste of money Reverse score
5 House pets add happiness to my life
6 I feel that pets should always be kept outside Reverse score
7 I spend time every day playing with my pet
8 I have occasionally communicated with my pet and understood what it was trying to express
9 The world would be a better place if people would stop spending so much time caring for their pets and started caring more for other human beings instead
10 I like to feed animals out of my hand
11 I love pets
12 Animals belong in the wild or in zoos, but not in the home Reverse score
13 If you keep pets in the house you can expect a lot of damage to furniture Reverse score
14 I like house pets
15 Pets are fun but it is not worth the trouble of owning one Reverse score
16 I frequently talk to my pets
17 I hate animals Reverse score
18 You should treat your house pets with as much respect as you would a human member of your family

Note: The Pet Attitude Scale was proposed by Templer et al. [30] and modified by Munsell et al. [29]. The questions were extracted from Anderson et al. [31] and translated into Korean for this study.