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This study reviews prior descriptive and self-report surveys of children's fears and presents the initial development of a new measure, the Fear Expression and Research Survey (F.E.A.R.S.). The F.E.A.R.S. represents an encouraging improvement over past measures: four clearly identifiable components emerged following the two administrations; the factor structure and degree of factorial invariance were satisfactory; the percentage of total variance accounted for by the 24-item core was 59 % on Round One and 58% on Round Two; and the internal consistency (Alpha) coefficients were within acceptable limits. Evidence is presented to suggest that children's fears change with age on at least two of the four component scales, and girls are found to report a significantly gre~ter degree of fear. Cautions and suggestions for future research are outlined.

Children’s Fears: The Development of a New Measure and Preliminary Findings Regarding Age and Sex Differences