A) Advocates for the disabled argued convincingly that these tests were biased against people with disabilities.
B) The sounds were considered offensive by some cultural groups.
C) Insurance companies refused to reimburse clinicians for administering them.
D) The tests did not distinguish between clinical and nonclinical groups.
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Multiple Choice
A) only what the individual perceives in the blot.
B) what the individual perceives in the blot and how he or she perceives it.
C) whether or not the test user would have responded in the same way.
D) All of these
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Multiple Choice
A) a problem must be solved.
B) performance is observed and evaluated.
C) the tasks presented are typically different.
D) frustrating obstacles are introduced.
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Multiple Choice
A) norms.
B) standardization.
C) pre-set, uniformly applied rules and procedures.
D) All of these
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Multiple Choice
A) years of experience as a clinician
B) empirical research
C) opinions of colleagues
D) the Cohen, Swerdlik, and Sturman Psychological Testing and Assessment text
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Multiple Choice
A) There is a direct and positive correlation between the ambiguity of the stimuli and the amount of information the subject reveals about his or her personality.
B) Projective techniques continue to enjoy widespread clinical acceptance despite their questionable psychometric soundness.
C) Projection has been shown to be greater for stimulus material that is familiar to the subject.
D) Projection on a grand scale has been referred to by clinicians as "IMAX projection."
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Multiple Choice
A) Words are inherently emotionally charged and therefore a good source of psychological data.
B) Associations to words are chance happenings.
C) Word associations are the result of the individual's life experiences and personality.
D) Word associations exhibit high test-retest reliability.
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Multiple Choice
A) Color
B) Popularity
C) Content
D) Clarity
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Multiple Choice
A) multiple-choice
B) true-false
C) matching
D) All of these
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the MMPI-2
B) the TAT
C) the Rorschach
D) the Word Association Test
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Multiple Choice
A) projectile hypothesis.
B) subjective hypothesis.
C) projective hypothesis.
D) Skinnerian hypothesis.
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Multiple Choice
A) Rorschach's own Psychodiagnostics system
B) the Piotrowski system
C) the Klopfer system
D) the Exner system
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Multiple Choice
A) it is important to note whether the individual responds to part of the inkblot or to the entire card.
B) the content of the response is of greater diagnostic value than the location cited in forming the perception.
C) only subjective clinical judgment is utilized, since no scoring or interpretive guidelines are available.
D) the creativity of the assessee's responses will be a key determinant of the test user's vocational recommendations.
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Multiple Choice
A) biofeedback instruments
B) a plethysmograph
C) a gauge of pupillary response
D) a polygraph
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Multiple Choice
A) internal consistency seldom has any bearing on validity.
B) certain combinations of components of a score may usefully predict outcomes even if those components are uncorrelated.
C) statistics have no place when it comes to clinical judgment and the use of projective instruments, in general.
D) "foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds."
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Multiple Choice
A) a type of projective instrument.
B) an intervention itself.
C) a means of watching oneself on closed circuit television.
D) a method of increasing the generalizability of findings.
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Multiple Choice
A) clouds
B) water
C) spilled milk
D) symbols for astrological signs
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Auditory Apperception Test.
B) Auditory Sound Association Test.
C) Azzageddi Test.
D) TAT-RF.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Males who smiled in college yearbook photos had more positive life outcomes in adulthood.
B) Males who smiled in college yearbook photos had more fulfilling marriages than their nonsmiling counterparts.
C) Nothing; the results were inconclusive for the male subjects.
D) Nothing; the study only included women as subjects.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) was virtually ignored by legitimate test publishers for the last 25 years.
B) represented a reaction to attempts to assess personality using normative approaches.
C) was heralded by those employing actuarial prediction as a breakthrough in assessment techniques.
D) All of these
Correct Answer
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