Connors Child ADHD Questionnaire Instructions: Below are a number of common problems that children have. Please rate each item according to your child's behavior in the last month. For each item, ask yourself, "How much of a problem has this been in the last month?", and circle the best answer for each one. If none, not at all, seldom, or very infrequently, you would circle 0. If very much true, or it occurs very often or frequently, you would circle 3. You would circle 1 or 2 for ratings in between. Please respond to each item.1. Inattentive, easily distracted Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 2. Angry and resentful Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 3. Difficulty doing or completing homework Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 4. Is always "on the go" or acts as if driven by a motor Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 5. Short attention span Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 6. Argues with adults Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 7. Fidgets with hands or feet or squirms in seat Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 8. Fails to complete assignments Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 9. Hard to control in malls or while grocery shopping Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 10. Messy or disorganized at home or school Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 11. Loses temper Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 12. Needs close supervision to get through assignments Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 13. Only attends if it is something he/she is very interested in Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 14. Runs about or climbs excessively in situations where it is inappropriate Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 15. Distractibility or attention span a problem Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 16. Irritable Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 17. Avoids, expresses reluctance about, or has difficulties engaging in tasks that require sustained mental effort (such as schoolwork or homework) Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 18. Restless in the "squirmy" sense Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 19. Gets distracted when given instructions to do something Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 20. Actively defies or refuses to comply with adults' requests Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 21. Has trouble concentrating in class Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 22. Has difficulty waiting in lines or awaiting turn in games or group situations Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 23. Leaves seat in classroom or in other situations in which remaining seated is expected Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 24. Deliberately does things that annoy other people Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 25. Does not follow through on instructions and fails to finish schoolwork, chores or duties in the workplace (not due to oppositional behavior or failure to understand instructions) Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 26. Has difficulty playing or engaging in leisure activities quietly Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True 27. Easily frustrated in efforts Not True at All Just a Little True Pretty Much True Very Much True HiddenscoreCommentsThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Δ Related Posts Our ServicesADHDADDNYCMiddle School: Your Role in Your Child’s SchoolingVideo Games and ADHD Do You Have Adult ADD?4 Tips for Parents of Kids Who Have ADHDADHD Awareness MonthPsychologist or Psychiatrist: What’s the Difference?
