Chapter 10 Flashcards

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1
Q

Beck Depression Inventory-II

A

a targeted self-report, pencil-and-paper test that assesses depressive symptoms in adults and adolescents

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2
Q

behavioral assessment

A

a form of assessment that assumes client behaviors are not signs of underlying problems; instead, those behaviors are the problems

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3
Q

behavioral observation

A

the direct, systematic observation of a client’s behavior in the natural environment, taking a direct sample of the problem at the site where it occurs

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4
Q

Children’s Apperception Test

A

a version of the Thematic Apperception Test aimed at children

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5
Q

clinical scale

A

the groups of items used when scoring the MMPI

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6
Q

Comprehensive System

A

the most common method of scoring the Rorschach that includes normative data collected from thousands of children and adults

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7
Q

content scales

A

used to assess a client’s standing on major content dimensions in a test

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8
Q

Paul Costa

A

one of the two authors of the NEO Personality Inventory

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9
Q

empirical criterion keying

A

a method of test construction utilized by Hathaway and McKinley that involves identifying distinct groups of people, asking them all to respond to the same test items, and comparing responses between groups,

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10
Q

evidence-based assessment

A

the focus is “what works” empirically, such as methods that have strong psychometrics, have sufficient normative data and are sensitive to diversity

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11
Q

John Exner

A

combined aspects of many scoring systems to create the Comprehensive System

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12
Q

Five-factor model of personality

A

a model that asserts the many words our language offers for describing personality traits “cluster” into five fundamental traits of personality

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13
Q

Robert McCrae

A

one of the two authors of the NEO Personality Inventory

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14
Q

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (A, 2, RF)

A

personality test in which the client reads hundreds of self-descriptive sentences and, using a pencil-and-paper answer sheet or computer, marks each sentence as either true or false as it applies to themselves

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14
Q

Theodore Millon

A

created the original MCMI

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15
Q

Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-IV

A

a comprehensive personality test in a self-report, pencil-and-paper (or computer), true/false format that emphasizes personality disorders

16
Q

Multimethod assessment

A

the cumulation of multiple tests rather than only one

17
Q

naturalistic observation

A

the direct, systematic observation of a client’s behavior in the natural environment, taking a direct sample of the problem at the site where it occurs

18
Q

NEO Five-Factor Inventory

A

a short form of the NEO Personality Inventory that produces a less detailed score profile
limitations: lack of validity scales, limited clinical utility

19
Q

objective personality tests

A

tests that include unambiguous test items, offer clients a limited range of responses, and are objectively scored

20
Q

over pathologizing

A

viewing as psychopathological that which is culturally common or accepted

21
Q

Personality Assessment Inventory

A

appropriate for clients 19–89, the inventory contains 344 items, each of which offers four responses: totally false, slightly true, mainly true, and very true

22
Q

projective personality tests

A

Performance-based personality tests: assessments based on the assumption that people will “project” their personalities if presented with unstructured, ambiguous stimuli and an unrestricted opportunity to respond

23
Q

Rorschach Inkblot Method

A

an assessment that consists of 10 inkblots and in which the psychologist interprets clients responses to these inkblots
“Response” or “free association” phase

24
Q

Rotter Incomplete Sentences Blank

A

the most widely known and commonly used test that utilizes the sentence completion format

25
Q

self-monitoring

A

how people regulate their behavior and self-presentation in social situations

26
Q

Senior Apperception Test

A

version of the Thematic Apperception Test aimed at older adults

27
Q

sentence completion tests

A

an assessment in which ambiguous stimuli are the beginnings of sentences and which assumes clients’ personalities are revealed by the endings they add and the sentences they create

28
Q

supplement scales

A

They assess subtle hostility

29
Q

test-taking attitudes

A

clients’ style of self-reporting, which may include exaggeration, minimization, and randomization

30
Q

Thematic Apperception Test

A

an assessment that involves presenting the client with a series of cards that feature interpersonal scenes so the client then creates a story to go along with each

31
Q

traditional personality assessment

A

performance-based measures that assume that personality is a stable, internal construct, assessing personality requires a high degree of inference, and client behaviors are signs of deep-seated, underlying issues

32
Q

validity scales

A

safeguards that inform the psychologist about the client’s approach to the test and allow the psychologist to determine whether the test is valid and what kinds of adjustments might be appropriate during the process of interpreting clinical scales

33
Q

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI-A)

A

published in 1992, the version of the MMPI designed for clients aged 14–18

34
Q

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI-2-RF)

A

.published in 2008,
.the shorter version of the MMPI-2 .contains only 388 of the 567 items on the MMPI-2 .Restructured Clinical scales and High-Order scales

35
Q

Which of the following is not a clinical scale on the MMPI and MMPI-2?

A

self-acceptance