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It is assumed that the tendency to help others without expecting rewards is a stable characteristic that can be measured using instruments developed by psychometric means. This is the concept in the base of Altruism Self Reporting Scale (SARS), which is used in different cultural contexts and was adapted for Colombia, in a sample of university students. The study aimed to get complementary evidence for the validation of SARS in Colombia. The adapted SARS was applied to 244 people of different educational levels, and the indices of the Rasch Model were calculated. There was differential operation in one item. The indicators showed good adjustment of the test. Three anchoring points were found that allowed the participants to be divided into four performance groups. Although evidence was found about the usefulness of the test to measure altruism, a deeper adaptation to the national context is suggested.

Evidencia Complementaria para la Validación de la Escala SRAS de Altruismo en Colombia