
It was well-received by the scientific community Which of the following is NOT an example of a nonpictorial projective procedure?ĭ. It is used primarily in clinical settings A. It was advertised as a diagnostic instrumentĭ.

It was oversold with extravagant claimsĬ. It was well-received by the scientific communityī. Examinees can give as many responses as they wish Which of the following characteristics describes the Thematic Appreception Test (TAT), but not the Rorschach Inkblot Test?Ī. Revised versions of the test do not show adequate psychometric properties B. Examinees often cannot remember their responses during the inquiry phaseĭ. Examinees can give as many responses as they wishĬ. environmental forces With regard to a central criticism of the Rorschach, the problem of "R" refers to the fact thatī. Content and location In the interpretation of the Thematic Appreception Test, press refers toĭ. When shown one of the cards, Sharon says "this whole thing, it looks like one huge butterfly." Sharon's response can easily be scores in terms of itsĭ. Murray Sharon is taking the Rorschach Inkblot Test.

What made it look like a mountain lion The Thematic Apperception Test was developed byĭ. What made it look like a mountain lion?ĭ. 10 Which of the following questions would be asked of an examinee during the inquiry phase of a Rorschach examination?Ĭ. because there are several ways to score and interpret the Rorschach, published research findings on the test are difficult to compare The Rorschach Inkblot Test consists of _ stimulus cardsĭ. although reliability and validity evidence for the Rorschach has been gathered, it is generally published only in doctoral dissertations rather than academic journals A. Reliability and validity are not relevant to the Rorschach, since it is a projective testĭ. Users of the Rorschach are almost exclusively clinical practitioners, so very little scholarly research is published on the testĬ.

because there are several ways to score and interpret the Rorschach, published research findings on the test are difficult to compareī. One of the primary reasons it is difficult to evaluate the overall psychometric properties (reliability and validity) of the Rorschach isĪ.

When we interpret ambiguous stimuli, we project our own thoughts, needs, and conflicts onto those stimuli. Behavior is determined in part by projecting ourselves into the future and attempting to accomplish tasks that will allow us to reach future goals. When we interpret ambiguous stimuli, we project our own thoughts, needs and conflicts onto those stimuliĭ. personality tests should be validated by forming hypotheses about the relation of test scores to external behavior, and making projections about expected correlationsĬ. we tend to project negative feelings about ourselves onto other people in order to elevate our sense of self-worthī.
