Final Study Guide Flashcards
List objective personality tests for healthy adults
- Based on Jung’s theory: MBTI Myer’s Briggs Type Indicator
- Factor analytic design: 16 PF personality factor
- Folk concept: CPI California Psychological Inventory
List objective personality test for assessing psychopathology
- (MMPI) Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
* (MCMI) Million Clinical Multiaxial Inventory
List projective personality tests
Rorschach’s ink blot test
children’s apperception test (CAP)
Reynolds apperception test (RAT)
Thematic apperception test (TAT)
TEMAS (tell me a story)
ROBERT2 (Roberts Apperception Test)
List projective drawing Tests
DAP draw a person
HTP house tree person
KFD kinetic family drawing
KSD Kinetic school drawing
List specific mental health needs tests:
Adults:
(BDI) Becks depression inventory,
(BAI) Becks anxiety inventory
Children and teens:
(CDI) children’s depression inventory
(RCMAS) revised children’s manifest anxiety scale Coopersmith Self Inventory
Piers-Harris self concept Inventory
List vocational/career interest tests:
Self-directed search SDS
ASVAB
Kuder Tests
Strong Inventory Test
Name 2 computer career tests
- SIGI
2. Discover
List 2 self-concept inventories
- Multidimensional self-esteem Inventory
- Coopersmith self-esteem Inventory
- Piers Harris self-concept Inventory
List behavioral checklists
2 broadband:
(BASC) behavioral assessment system for children
(ASEBA) the Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment
1 narrow band:
Conner’s comprehensive behavioral scales
Interest measurement was stimulated by the needs for:
Career and education guidance needs
Name important career interest theorist discussed in class
John Holland
Strong Interest Inventory:
Its representative group: sample of males and females (representative if majority of occupations)
Its measurement principle: the higher the t score above 50) the more they match interest
Follow up research results: show a marked correspondence between initial interest scores and eventual occupational choice.
Name and describe RIASEC
general occupational themes
Realistic- technical, mechanical, physical, outdoor jobs
Investigative- analytical, scholarly, curiosity in science/math
Artistic- appreciation of creativity, arts, music, performance
Social- helping others
Enterprising- influencing others
Conventional- organizing data, record keeping, indoor work
Self Administering Self Scoring Interest Inventory
John Holland’s SDS
List and describe/contrast each of the poles in the MBTI’s 4 dimensions (E-I etc.)
1. Introversion- Extroversion Energy acquisition 2. Sensing- Intuition How we gather information about the world 3. Feeling-Thinking How we make decisions 4. Judging- Perceiving How we relate to the world