Psych Assessment Flashcards

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1
Q

What is replication of a study?

A

Repetition of a study, using different participants.

Replication of a study refers to the process of repeating a study using different participants. This involves conducting the same research design, methods, and procedures with a new set of participants to determine if the original findings can be reproduced and generalized to a larger population. Replication is an important aspect of scientific research as it helps to establish the reliability and validity of the original study’s results. By replicating a study with different participants, researchers can assess the consistency and robustness of the findings, increasing the confidence in the overall conclusions.

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2
Q

Involves collecting data from different groups at a single point in time, allowing the researchers to compare different age groups.

A

Cross-sectional research Design

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3
Q

Involves collecting data from the same group of individuals over extended period of time, allowing researchers to track changes within individuals over time

A

Longitudinal Design

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4
Q

Combines element of both cross-sectional and longitudinal designs by collecting data from different age groups over an extended period of time, allowing researchers to compare both between and within age groups.

A

Sequential Design

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5
Q

A correlation is considered to be positive if:

A

Both variables increase or decrease together

*This means that as one variable increases, the other variable also increases, and as one variable decreases, the other variable also decreases. In other words, there is a direct relationship between the two variables, where they move in the same direction.

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6
Q

In an experiment the group of participants who do not receive the independent variable is called the.

A

Control group

*an experiment, the control group refers to the group of participants who do not receive the independent variable. This group is used as a baseline for comparison, allowing researchers to determine the effects of the independent variable by comparing it to the control group. By keeping all other variables constant and only manipulating the independent variable in the experimental group, researchers can isolate the effects of the independent variable and determine its impact on the dependent variable.

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7
Q

Correlational studies have linked parenting styles to specific outcomes in children. For example, children with authoritative parents tend to have higher levels of social competence. What is the primary reason we must be cautious before suggesting that a causal relationship exists?

A

A third variable might be producing the relationship between the two variables.

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8
Q

In the 1960s, Walter Mischel tested children’s ability to delay gratification by offering them one marshmallow they could eat immediately or two if they could wait. Later he found that those able to delay gratification had higher SAT scores. In 2018, researchers repeated Mischel’s study and found the mother’s educational level determined whether a child could delay gratification or had academic success. This case is an example of the importance of which of the following to science?

A

replication

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9
Q

Harry Harlow isolated newborn infant monkeys from other monkeys for a year. He demonstrated that those who were not part of a social group when young exhibited dysfunctional behavior when older, such as difficulty mating. Why has Harlow’s study been criticized?

A

Harlow deprived social animals of contact and caused excessive distress, which is inhumane

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10
Q

About 2/3 of all those who take the IQ tests score in the avg range, that is between 85 and:

A

115

*Approximately two-thirds of individuals who take IQ tests score in the average range, which is generally considered to be between 85 and 115. This means that the majority of test-takers fall within this range, indicating an average level of intelligence. Therefore, the correct answer is 115, as it represents the upper limit of the average range.

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11
Q

Jessa is assessing a patient’s memory functions following a traumatic brain injury. Which test would provide a comprehensive evaluation of the patient’s memory capabilities?

A

WMS

*Weschler Memory Scale, 1945

A collection of tests that assesses different memory functions in individuals 16 to 90 years old.

The latter’s standard battery measures an individual’s memory performance on seven subtests and yields scores on five indexes: Immediate Memory, Delayed Memory, Visual Memory, Visual Working Memory, and Auditory Memory

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12
Q

Franz, a 30-year-old man, needs an assessment of his overall cognitive abilities for a neuropsychological evaluation. Which test is most appropriate?

A

WAIS

*Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, 1955

Intelligence test for 16 to 90 yrs of age
WAIS IV, 2008

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13
Q

A psychologist is conducting a comprehensive personality assessment that focuses on the five major domains of personality: Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness. Which test is the psychologist using?

A

NEO-PI

  • a personality questionnaire designed to assess the factors of the five-factor personality model. The inventory takes its name from three factors of the model: neuroticism, extraversion, and openness to experience.

240 statements; likert scale response
First published in 1985 and revised in 1992 (NEO-PI–R) and 2010 (NEO-PI–3)

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14
Q

Sarah is a college student who is interested in understanding her personality traits related to achievement and affiliation. She takes a personality test that measures various normal needs and motives through a forced-choice format. Which test is Sarah most likely taking?

A

EPPS

*Edwards Personal Preference Schedule , 1950

a personality inventory for college students and adults in which the strength of 15 “manifest needs” is assessed on a forced-choice basis. The needs are achievement, order, deference, autonomy, exhibition, affection, succorance, sympathy, change, endurance, heterosexuality, aggression, intraception, abasement, and affiliation.

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15
Q

Lian is being assessed for various patterns of personality and emotional disorders. His clinician is using a broad-based objective personality test that includes statements to be marked true or false and provides internal checks for validity. Which test is John likely undergoing?

A

MMPI

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, 1940

now one of the most widely used self-report tools for assessing personality. It has broad applications across a range of mental health, medical, substance abuse, forensic, and personnel screening settings as a measure of psychological maladjustment.

550 items
MMPI 2 and MMPI-2-RF (restructured form) - 338 true/false items for 18 and older.
MMPI-3
MMPI-A (adolescent 14-18)

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16
Q

Patricia, needs a comprehensive assessment of her personality traits for a psychological evaluation. Which test would provide a detailed profile of her multidimensional personality attributes?

A

16 PF

*5th edition (1993), a comprehensive self-report personality inventory.

Raymond Cattell

The instrument assesses personality on 16 key scales: warmth, vigilance, reasoning, abstractedness, emotional stability, privateness, dominance, apprehension, liveliness, openness to change, rule-consciousness, self-reliance, social boldness, perfectionism, sensitivity, and tension.

The 16 factors (called source traits) are grouped into 5 “global factors”: extraversion, independence, tough-mindedness, anxiety, and self-control.

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17
Q

A developmental psychologist wants to assess the cognitive development of a 4-year-old child. Which test should be used?

A

WPPSI

*Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence, 1967

WPPSI IV- 2012

Intelligence test for children
Age 2 yrs to 7 yrs
Includes two working memory subtests

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18
Q

You need to reliably discriminate anxiety from depression in a group of adults. Which inventory is most appropriate for this purpose?

A

BAI

*Beck Anxiety Inventory

A 21 self-report measure used to assess the severity of anxiety in adults and to discriminate anxiety from depression.

The BAI was developed to address the need for an instrument that would reliably discriminate anxiety from depression while displaying convergent validity​

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19
Q

Princess, experiences fluctuating levels of anxiety and wants to differentiate between her temporary anxiety states and her general anxiety disposition. Which test would be most appropriate for her?

A

STAI

*State-Trait Anxiety Inventory
A self-report that includes separate measures of state anxiety and trait anxiety. To measure the intensity of anxiety in a specific situation (state anxiety) and to assess the frequency with respondents experience anxiety in the perceived threats (trait anxiety)

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20
Q

To evaluate the severity of depression in adults, which inventory would be most suitable?

A

BDI

*Beck Depression Inventory
A self- report questionnaire designed to assess the severity of depressive symptoms in adolescents and adults.
Extensively used in both clinical and research settings. 21 item groups, published 1961;

BDI II- 1996

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21
Q

A school psychologist is assessing a child’s visual-motor integration skills to screen for developmental disorders. The child is asked to copy a series of geometric designs. Which test is being administered?

A

BVMG

*Bender Visual-Motor Geslalt test
Age 4 yrs and older, and is used to assess visual-motor functioning and perceptual ability. A visuoconstructive test in which the participant first copies line drawings of 16 geometric figures onto blank pieces of paper and then redraws them from memory.

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22
Q

During a psychiatric evaluation, a test is used that provides information on personality disorders and clinical syndromes, aligned with the DSM diagnostic criteria. Which test is being used?

A

MCMI

*Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory
A true-false questionnaire, consisting 175 items, that is widely used to assess clinical conditions and personality disorders in psychiatric patients.

MCMI III - 25 scales, 3 validity measures

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23
Q

During a neuropsychological assessment, you are using a test battery to predict the presence of brain damage. The battery includes tests for memory, abstract thought, and motor dexterity. Which test battery are you administering?

A

HRNB

*Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery

A set of test used to diagnose and localize brain damage by providing a comprehensive assessment of cognitive functioning. 5 core subtest ( category test, tactual performance test, seashore rhythm test, speech sounds perception test and finger tapping test)

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24
Q

Sarah is seeking career guidance and is interested in understanding her personality type in terms of preferences in perception and judgment. She completes a test that provides results in four dichotomies, leading to one of 16 personality types. Which test has she taken?

A

MBTI

*Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
Assessment is a tool that helps people increase their self-awareness, understand and appreciate differences in others, and applying personality insights to improve their personal and professional effectiveness

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24
Q

You are a clinical psychologist preparing to administer a test to measure a person’s ability to form perceptual relations and reason by analogy. Which test would you most likely choose?

A

RPM

*Raven’s Progressive Matrices
Patterns type of test; nonverbal test
The world’s most widely used test to assess mental ability without relying on language. Measuring abstract reasoning and regarded as nonverbal estimates of fluid intelligence

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25
Q

In test process, Institutional boards, government agencies, or private companies who forms contract with developers plays what role?

A

Test sponsor

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26
Q

Type of tests that can only be administered by a psychologist or experienced individuals in the particular test.

A

Level C

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27
Q

A tool in psychological Assessment that uses sample works of someone in assessment.

A

Portfolio

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28
Q

These are characteristics, behaviors or feelings that are consistent and long lasting.

A

Traits

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29
Q

Assumption that factors other than what a test attempts to measure will influence performance on the test.

A

Error

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30
Q

following is an objective of psychometrics?

A

To MEASURE behavior
To DESCRIBE or predict behavior and Personality
To DETERMINE signs and symptoms of dysfunctionality

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31
Q

An attempt to eliminate culture so nature can be isolated in a test

A

Culture Free test

*accordingly, there are no existing tests that are cultural free. But there are culture fair test

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32
Q

It is characterized by efforts to learn how a limited number of personality can be applied to all people.

A

Nomothetic

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33
Q

These are the people who created the test.

A

Test developers

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34
Q

These are the people who take the test

A

Test taker

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35
Q

These are the people who administer the test.

A

Test users

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36
Q

Stav is a newly registered psychometrician. Based on Three-Tier system of psychological test, Stav is most likely not allowed to administer which level of test?

A

Level C

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37
Q

Type of test that measures general potential of an individual.

A

Intelligence test

  • keyword general
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38
Q

Type of test that measures traits, qualities, attitudes or behaviors that determine a person’s individuality.

A

Personality test

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39
Q

Test with ambiguous stimuli which measures wishes, intraphysic conflicts, dreams, and unconscious motives.

A

Projective test

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40
Q

Bender-Gestalt II is a type of what particular test?

A

Neuropsychological test

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41
Q

This type of test is very uniform in terms of difficulty of items.

A

Speed test

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42
Q

Test with varying level of difficulty.

A

Power test

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43
Q

A type of test that assesses an individual’s ability to produce new/original ideas, insights or artistic creations that are accepted as being social, aesthetic or scientific in value.

A

Creativity Test

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44
Q

Type of test that measures cognitive, sensory, perceptual, and motor performance to determine the extent, locus and behavioral consequences of brain damage given to persons with known or suspected brain dysfunction.

A

Neuropsychological test

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45
Q

This test can uncover and focus attention on weaknesses of individuals for remedial purposes.

A

Diagnostic Test

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46
Q

In this type of test, content validity is very important

A

Achievement Test

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47
Q

NEOPI and 16PF are examples of what type of test?

A

Personality Test

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48
Q

NAT is an example of what type of test?

A

Achievement Test

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49
Q

Rorschach Inkblot, and TAT are what type of test?

A

Projective Test

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50
Q

Type of test that measure generalized and dominant interest

A

Values Inventory

*Explanation: Interest vs Values Inventory

Interest: measures individual’s performance for certain activities or topics and thereby help determine occupational choice or make career decisions.

Values: purports to measure generalized and dominant interests

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51
Q

Which of the following test is scored subjectively?

A

Projective Test

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52
Q

Which is more expensive to conduct psychological assessment or testing?

A

Psychological Assessment

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53
Q

It focuses on comparing one person or group with others.

A

Psychological Testing

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54
Q

Evaluator is the key process

A

Psychological Assessment

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55
Q

Evaluator is not the key process

A

Psychological Testing

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56
Q

May be group or individualized in nature.

A

Psychological Testing

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57
Q

Refers to a test’s ability to show different results for groups that it should theoretically be able to differentiate between, based on the construct being measured.

A

Differential validity

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58
Q

When a test is able to differentiate between groups that it should theoretically be able to differentiate between, it is demonstrating:

A

Differential validity

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59
Q

About how well a test measures the construct it is intended to measure. This includes the accurate representation of the theoretical components of the construct.

A

Construct Validity

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60
Q

For a test to have good construct validity, it must:

A

Accurately represent the theoretical components of the construct

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61
Q

The SAT is a standardized test used for college admissions in the United States. If researchers find that SAT scores are strong predictors of first-year college GPA, this is an example of:

A

Criterion-related validity (Predictive validity)

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62
Q

A new intelligence test is created, and it shows high content validity. However, when the test is administered to different groups, it consistently underestimates the intelligence of individuals from a certain cultural background. This test lacks:

A

Cultural fairness validity

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63
Q

A researcher is trying to validate a psychological test that measures depression. Which of the following would provide evidence for concurrent validity?

Statement: A. Comparing test scores with a widely accepted depression inventory taken at the same time.

Statement: B. Checking whether the test predicts future symptoms of depression

Statement C: Demonstrating that the test scores vary in a predictable way with another variable

A

Statement A is accurate only

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64
Q

type of criterion-related validity which assesses how well a new test correlates with an established test measuring the same construct, at the same point in time.

A

Concurrent validity

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65
Q

A new test is designed to predict how well medical students will perform in their future careers as doctors. This test would require which type of validity?

A

Criterion-related validity (Predictive validity)

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66
Q

When a test is said to have face validity, what does it mean?

Statement A: The test appears to be valid to the individuals taking it

Statement B: The test results can be generalized to the broader population

A

Statement A only

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67
Q

refers to the extent to which a test appears to be valid to those who are taking it or to laypersons. It is the most superficial form of validity and does not necessarily indicate that the test is truly valid.

A

Face validity

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68
Q

If a psychological test includes items that are irrelevant or extraneous to the intended construct, this may lead to

A

Construct-irrelevant variance

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69
Q

Refers to the extent to which test scores are influenced by factors irrelevant to the construct being measured, which can lead to misleading results regarding the construct of interest.

A

Construct-irrelevant variance

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70
Q

Type of construct validity that looks at whether measures that are supposed to be related are actually related.

A

Convergent validity

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71
Q

In the context of validity, the term ‘convergent validity’ is best described as:

Statement A: The degree to which two measures that should be related, are in fact related

Statement B: The test’s ability to cover the full range of the concept being measured

Statement C: The ability of a test to not correlate with measures from which it should differ

A

Statement A only

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72
Q

Refers to the extent to which a psychological measure is able to predict an individual’s performance on some outcome measure that is external to the testing process itself

A

Criterion-related validity

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73
Q

What is/are true about item easiness?

I. Under the CTT framework, the item difficulty index, also called item easiness.

II. Under the IRT framework, the item difficulty parameter is the probability of a particular examinee correctly answering any given item.

III. Item difficulty is estimated directly using logistic models instead of proportions.

IV. A lower difficulty score suggests a need to modify the items or delete them from the pool of items.

A

All are most likely true

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74
Q

Ca plans on reducing the test items of her anxiety scale. She is under what phase?

A

Scale development

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75
Q

Lhei experiences few satisfactions in life. She is also seen as manipulative to achive her goals. Therefore, she is considered as active-detached or parallel to a diagnosis of avoidant personality disorder or schizotypal personality disorder. What test she might be taking?

A

MCMI-IV

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76
Q

What does the TRIN scale of the MMPI-2 measure?

A

Deliberate Manipulation

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77
Q

Diane, a client who is referred to you by a general physician who belives that she could be experiencing Illness Anxiety Disorder. Using the MMPI-2, what clinical and validity scales would be helpful in verifying this claim?

A

Hs Scale; FBS Scale

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78
Q

Maddie, a 24 years old adult is referred to your clinic for her a psychological assessment for her pre-employment requirements. What personality test would you include to your test battery?

A

BPI

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79
Q

What scoring model does EPPS employ?

A

Ipsative Scoring

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80
Q

Psychometrician Hara is currently studying for her Masteral Degree in Industrial Organizational Psychology and noticed that one of her client is exhibiting attitudes related to Theory X managers. According to the NEO-PI, what dimension would you expect to yield high scores?

A

Conscientiousness

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81
Q

He theorized the existence of general intellectual ability factor (g) that is partially tapped by all other mental abilities

A

Charles Spearman

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82
Q

I. Fluid intelligence tends to remain relative stable even in late adulthood

II. Crystallized intelligence is known to be culture dependent.

A

Statement II is true, Statement I is false

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83
Q

Marie, a clinical psychologist is creating a new personality test by measuring correlations among items from pre-exisitng personality tests. She have theory-based hypotheses regarding the outcome of their procedure. She is apparently using the _____ approach to test construction.

A

Confirmatory Factor Analytic

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84
Q

One of the strata proposed by Carroll that composed of the 8 broad abilities - Fluid Intelligence (Gf), Crystallized Intelligence (Gc), General learning and memory (Y), Broad visual perception (V), Broad auditory perception (U), Broad retrieval capacity (R), Board cognitive speediness (S), Processing/Decision speed (T)

A

Second stratum

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85
Q

Mrs. Johna brought her baby Hara to assessment of intelligence. Psychologist Pan gave a developmental test to satisfy the referral question. Baby Hara scored high in most of the scales. If the scale used has a good psychometric property. How would you comment on the analysis of Baby Hara?

A

She is less likely to be suspected of future intellectual disability

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86
Q

In the test administration of the Stanford-Binet 5, you are expected to conduct a routing test. The routing test is supported by what theory?

A

Item Response Theory

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87
Q

What are the two routing tests used for Stanford-Binet 5?

A

Nonverbal Fluid Reasoning and Verbal Knowledge

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88
Q

Des is a psychometrician assigned in administration of WPPSI. She needs to assess key skills assessed include perceptual and motor development, language acquisition, and early problem-solving abilities of her children clients. Which age-band test would be useful to her?

A

Age band 1

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89
Q

Psychologist Charles is determing what Weschler scale to use on his 10 year old client. What would be the appropriate test to use?

A

WISC-V

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90
Q

Maddie, a 30-years old woman is referred to your clinic for an intelligence test. Based on his past clinical records, she has moderate to severe learning difficulties. What RPM test would be most suitable to his needs?

A

CPM

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91
Q

Marie, a practicing psychometrician in a psychological clinic wants to give a CFIT scale to a 13 year old who is in the average spectrum of intellect. What scale should she use?

A

Scale 2

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92
Q

You are tasked to measure the abilities and aptitudes of Grade 9 students with the hopes of helping them choose their future career. What psychological tests could prove effective?

A

DAT Form R

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93
Q

Diane, an upcoming college student is facing difficulties in choosing a college program. Based on Marcia’s theory of identity crises, she is experiencing Identity Moratorium. Going back to her previous school records, she noticed a test when she was at Grade 9 JHS designed to assess her aptitude and abilities to aid in her educational and career planning. What test could she be looking at?

A

PACT

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93
Q

Shoshanna has scored 115 on an IQ test with a normal distribution, a mean score of 100, and a standard deviation of 15 points. At approximately what percentile of test takers does she fall?

A

84

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93
Q

Psychometrician Love is assessing her client using the CFIT. She explained the instructions, gave her clients an example before they proceed with the exams, and told them to answer all of the tests provided and call her attention when they are done. Did she administer the test correctly?

A

No, because CFIT is a speed test and should be timed.

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94
Q

Solomon Asch conducted a study in which individuals tried to match lines of the same length being displayed on cards. They performed this activity either by themselves or in a room with confederates who sometimes gave deliberately incorrect responses. Asch was studying

A

Conformity

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95
Q

Scientists found a young woman who had memorized a dictionary and displayed other attributes of a “super memory.” They were interested in what factors may have contributed to her amazing abilities. So, they obtained permission to follow her around for a week; during that time, they looked at her daily activities: her diet, her exercise, her sleep habits, her reading habits, her hobbies, and her social and family relationships. These scientists were engaged in what form of research?

A

Case study

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96
Q

Assume that researchers have found that there is a strong inverse relationship between the amount of alcohol that college freshmen consume and their grade point averages. Which of the following is the likeliest correlation coefficient produced by this research?

A

-0.75 or -0.85

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97
Q

Both the Big Five and Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI-2-RF) rely on

A

Trait theory

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98
Q

Which of the following is NOT an ethical consideration for the experimenters at the outset?

A. The need to obtain informed consent
B. The need to minimize possible harm to the subjects
C. The need to maintain confidentiality about the subjects
D. The need to control potentially confounding variables
E. The need to arrange debriefing for the subjects at the conclusion of the trial

A

D. The need to control potentially confounding variables

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99
Q

Which piece of data compiled on the subjects is NOT a categorical variable?

A. Ethnicity
B. IQ score
C. Race
D. Gender
E. Immigration status

A

IQ score

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100
Q

If the subjects do not know whether they are part of the experimental group (receiving the medication) or the control group (receiving the placebo), we can say that this study is

A

Single-blind

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101
Q

IQ tests for military draftees in NATO countries in Europe have confirmed a trend of rising scores over time. This is an example of which of the following?

A

Flynn effect

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102
Q

Intelligence inflation”; the fact that intelligence measured using a normed instrument rises each year after the test was normed?

A

Flynn effect

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103
Q

Finding the average human IQ increase over time, this is an example of?

A

Flynn effect

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104
Q

A psychologist has developed a new test of intelligence. When compared with an established intelligence test, the new test gave the same IQ values (within measurement error). As a result, the new test is considered to be

A

Valid

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105
Q

Two parents would like to have their child attend a prestigious preschool. To gain admittance, their child must take a test that evaluates her potential to learn in the hopes of predicting future performance. This type of test is called:

A

Aptitudes test

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106
Q

If a four-year-old girl correctly answered questions on an intelligence exam similar to a five-year-old girl, she would be said to have a mental age of five. In this case her intelligence quotient (IQ) would be:

A

125

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107
Q

A psychologists, who added a performance scale in an attempt to measure nonverbal skills and rule out other cultural or educational biases?

A

Wechsler

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108
Q

Charles Spearman’s two-factor theory of intelligence referred to which of the following?

A. Mathematical skills and spatial intelligence

B. Analytical problem-solving and interpersonal skills

C. Ability to perform complex mental work and mathematical or verbal skills

D. Analytical problem-solving and intrapersonal skills

E. Ability to reason logically and demonstrate written language and thinking skills

A

C. Ability to perform complex mental work and mathematical or verbal skills

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109
Q

Robert Sternberg’s triarchic theory of intelligence was divided into three categories. Which three categories are correct?

A

analytical, creative, practical

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110
Q

According to Raymond Cattell, what is the major difference between crystallized intelligence and fluid intelligence?

A. Crystallized intelligence refers to problem-solving abilities, while fluid intelligence is the ability to absorb and retain information.

B. Crystallized intelligence is the ability to absorb and retain information, while fluid intelligence refers to problem-solving abilities.

C. Crystallized intelligence is the ability to be analytical, while fluid intelligence is the ability to read and write.

D. Crystallized intelligence is the ability to read and write, while fluid intelligence is the ability to be analytical

A

B. Crystallized intelligence is the ability to absorb and retain information, while fluid intelligence refers to problem-solving abilities.

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111
Q

Which of the following types of tests measures the capacity of a testtaker to perform some task or role in the future?

A

Aptitude

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112
Q

A savant can best be defined as:

A. a mentally handicapped individual

B. a child between the ages of 8 and 12 who suffers from autism

C. a mentally handicapped individual with exceptional ability in mathematical calculations, memory, art, or music

D. a male adult who suffers from delusional thoughts and erratic behavior

A

C. a mentally handicapped individual with exceptional ability in mathematical calculations, memory, art, or music

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113
Q

Which of the following psychologists did not suggest the existence of more than one kind of intelligence?

A

Spearman

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114
Q

The American Psychiatric Association established IQ ranges for various levels of intellectual disability. Below 25 is considered to be:

A

Profound intellectual disability

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115
Q

The WAIS and the WISC are credited for:

A. creating early intervention programs for the mentally ill

B. creating intelligence tests specific to different age groups

C. creating one standardized test equal for all cultures and races

D. creating a new understanding of the term “mental age”

A

B. creating intelligence tests specific to different age groups

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116
Q

The MMPI (Minnesota multiphasic inventories) is designed to:

A

Identify characteristics of personality and behavior

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117
Q

Alfred Binet is known as the father of intelligence mainly because of his work in:

A

the assessment of one’s ability to learn and the creation of the mental age

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118
Q

Because Lela did not want to raise her child in poverty, she put her baby up for adoption. A middle-class family, in a good home, is now raising Lela’s baby. What effect could this have on the child’s IQ?

A. It will probably be lower than the IQs of children who stay with their biological parents.

B. It will not be significantly different from the IQs of children who stay in a disadvantaged setting.

C. It will be higher than the IQs of children who stay in disadvantaged settings only if the adoptive parents have above-average IQs.

D. It may be as much as 10 to 15 points higher than the IQs of children who stay in disadvantaged settings.

E. It will make no difference because an individual’s IQ is based solely on genetic factors.

A

D. It may be as much as 10 to 15 points higher than the IQs of children who stay in disadvantaged settings.

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119
Q

The concept of reaction range indicates that:

A

intelligence may increase or decrease as a result of the environment.

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120
Q

If genetic factors contribute to IQ scores, then fraternal twins should have:

A

Less similar IQ scores than identical twins

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121
Q

If genetic factors contribute to IQ scores, then fraternal twins should have:

A

Less similar IQ scores than identical twins

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122
Q

Which of following pairs are likely to have the strongest negative correlation for intelligence?

A. Fraternal twins raised apart
B. Adopted children and their adoptive parents
C.Adopted children and their birth parents
D. Identical twins raised apart

A

B. Adopted children and their adoptive parents

123
Q

Robert Sternberg believed people possessed multiple intelligences and proposed a theory of three intelligences. According to Sternberg, the three intelligences were:

A. interpersonal intelligence, mathematical intelligence, and spatial intelligence
B. emotional intelligence, analytical intelligence, and bodily kinesthetic intelligence
C. logical intelligence, emotional intelligence, and spatial intelligence
D. analytical intelligence, creative intelligence, and practical intelligence

A

D. analytical intelligence, creative intelligence, and practical intelligence

124
Q

MMPI Validity scale: ? (Cannot say)

A

Unanswered items

125
Q

MMPI Validity scale: L

A

LIE (Faking Good)

126
Q

MMPI Validity scale: F

A

Infrequency (Faming Bad)

127
Q

MMPI Scale: Hs

A

Hypochondriasis

128
Q

MMPI: Paranoia

A

Pa

129
Q

MMPI : Pd

A

Psychopathic Deviate

130
Q

MMPI: MF

A

Masculinity/Feminity

131
Q

MMPI-III

A

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory

132
Q

MMPI: Depression

A

D

133
Q

MMPI: Hysteria

A

Hy

134
Q

MMPI: Sc

A

Schizophrenia

135
Q

DSM IV, AXIS I

A

Clinical Disorders

136
Q

DSM IV, AXIS II

A

Personality Disorder and Mental Retardation

137
Q

DSM IV, AXIS III

A

General Mental Condition

138
Q

DSM IV, AXIS IV

A

Psychosocial and Environmental Problems

139
Q

DSM IV, AXIS V

A

Global Assessment Function (scale 1-100)

140
Q

MMPI Scale: Social Introversion

A

Si

141
Q

MMPI: Ma

A

Mania

142
Q

MMPI: P+

A

Psychasteria

143
Q

MMPI Validity scale: detect people who use fixed responding regardless of the question. Detect malingering

A

TRIN (true response inconsistency)

144
Q

MMPI Validity scale: Detect inconsistent, random response.

A

VRIN

145
Q

MMPI Validity scale: To show changes in how a person responded in the 1st half vs 2nd half of the test

A

Fb

146
Q

MMPI Validity scale: Detect intentionsl overreporting in people who have mental disorder

A

Fp

147
Q

MMPI Validity scale: symptom validity. Taking the test due to claiming they have injury or disability

A

FBS

148
Q
A
149
Q

MMPI Validity scale: Superlative self-presentation

A

S

150
Q

Philippine mental health law

A

RA 11036

151
Q

RA 9258

A

Guidance and Counseling law

152
Q

RA 9165

A

Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002

153
Q

RA 10029

A

Philippine Psychology Act of 2009

154
Q

Magna Carta for Disabled Persons

A

RA 7277

155
Q

Child Abuse

A

RA 7610

156
Q

You are asked to provide a diagnostic report for a client in the Philippines based on partial information from another psychologist’s notes.

a) Use the available notes to create a detailed diagnostic report.
b) Rely on the notes and supplement with a brief phone interview with the client.
c) Decline to provide the report until you have full access to the client’s complete history.
d) Conduct your own examination before providing any diagnostic statements.

A

d) Conduct your own examination before providing any diagnostic statements.

157
Q

A foreign psychologist renowned for their expertise in trauma counseling wishes to offer free services in a Philippine hospital for indigent patients. What must be done for them to practice legally?

a) They can start practicing immediately as long as their services are free.
b) They need to apply for a special/temporary permit from the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC).
c) They must obtain a full license from the Professional Regulatory Board of Psychology.
d) They should work under the supervision of a licensed Filipino psychologist.

A

b) They need to apply for a special/temporary permit from the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC).

158
Q

Which law in the Philippines was enacted as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic and provides measures to address the health crisis?

A

RA 11469- Bayanihan to heal as one act

159
Q

A nutritionist wants to compare the average weight loss of participants on three different diets. Each diet group is independent of the others, and the data is not normally distributed. Which statistical test should the nutritionist use to analyze the data?

A. Paired t-test
B. One-Way ANOVA
C. Repeated Measures ANOVA
D. Kruskal-Wallis Test

A

D. Kruskal-Wallis Test

*A nonparametric test for assessing whether the medians of multiple samples of ranked data are equal. It is an extension of the Mann–Whitney U test, which is conducted when there are only two independent samples. Also called Kruskal–Wallis test

160
Q

A cognitive psychologist conducts a study to compare the effectiveness of three different cognitive training programs on improving memory performance. The same group of participants undergoes all three training programs, and their memory performance is measured after each program. Which statistical test should the psychologist use to analyze the data?

A. One-Way ANOVA
B. Two-Way ANOVA
C. Repeated Measures ANOVA
D. Kruskal-Wallis Test

A

C. Repeated Measures ANOVA

161
Q

A developmental psychologist compares the language development scores of children who attended two different preschool programs. Two independent groups of children are used: one group attended Program A, and the other attended Program B. The data is not normally distributed. Which statistical test should the psychologist use to analyze the data?

A. Paired t-test
B. Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test
C. Unpaired t-test
D. Mann-Whitney U Test

A

D. Mann-Whitney U Test

*A nonparametric test of centrality for ordinal data that contrasts scores from two independent samples to assess whether there are significant differences between the two sets of rankings. The statistic obtained from this test, U, is calculated by summing the number of ranks in one group that are smaller than each of the ranks in the other group. A Mann–Whitney U test is analogous to a one-way analysis of variance, except that the former is conducted with ranked data and the latter is conducted with continuous data.

162
Q

A social psychologist tests the effect of two different group activities (Activity A and Activity B) on social skills development in children. Additionally, the psychologist considers the effect of age (younger children and older children) on social skills, creating four groups in total. The data is normally distributed. Which statistical test should the psychologist use to analyze the data?

A. One-Way ANOVA
B. Two-Way ANOVA
C. Repeated Measures ANOVA
D. Kruskal-Wallis Test

A

B. Two-Way ANOVA

*an analysis of variance that isolates the main effects of two independent variables, a and b, and their interaction effect, a x b, on a dependent variable. Also called two-factor analysis of variance.

163
Q

Dr. Martinez, a clinical psychologist, wants to compare the depression levels of patients using three different types of therapy (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness-Based Therapy, and Psychoanalytic Therapy). She collects data from three independent groups of patients. First, she checks for the normality of the data and finds that all three groups have normally distributed depression scores. Next, she performs Levene’s test to check for the homogeneity of variances and finds a p-value of 0.03. What should Dr. Martinez conclude about the variances and which test should she use to analyze the differences between the groups?

A. Variances are equal; use One-Way ANOVA.
B. Variances are unequal; use One-Way ANOVA.
C. Variances are unequal; use Welch’s Test.
D. Variances are equal; use Kruskal-Wallis Test.

A

C. Variances are unequal; use Welch’s Test.

*A p-value of 0.03 from Levene’s test indicates that the variances are unequal. So use Welch’s always if it’s <.05

164
Q

Dr. Delgado, a clinical psychologist, wants to compare the levels of depressive symptoms in two independent groups of patients: one group receiving cognitive therapy and another receiving medication. The data for depressive symptoms in both groups is not normally distributed. She performs Levene’s test to check for the homogeneity of variances and gets a p-value of 0.10.

What should Dr. Delgado conclude about which test should she use to compare the levels of depressive symptoms between the two groups?

A. Unpaired t-test.
B. Paired t-test
C. Mann-Whitney U Test.
D. Kruskal - Walis

A

C. Mann-Whitney U Test.

*Mann-Whitney U test is a non-parametric test used for comparing two independent groups. It is appropriate when the data is not normally distributed, regardless of whether the variances are equal or unequal. It does not assume normality or equal variances.

165
Q

After conducting a One-Way ANOVA, Professor Santos finds significant differences in reading comprehension scores among the three teaching methods. He decides to perform a post-hoc analysis to determine which specific groups differ from each other. Which post-hoc test should Professor Santos use for multiple comparisons after One-Way ANOVA?

A. Tukey’s
B. Dunn’s
C. Games-Howell Test
D. Kruskal - Walis

A

A. Tukey’s

166
Q

Following the Welch’s ANOVA, Dr. Martinez finds significant differences in depression levels between the therapy groups. She decides to conduct a post-hoc analysis to determine which specific groups differ from each other. Which post-hoc test should Dr. Martinez use for multiple comparisons after Welch’s ANOVA?

A. Tukey’s
B. Dunn’s
C. Games-Howell Test
D. Kruskal - Walis

A

C. Games-Howell Test

167
Q

Ms. Torres, an educational psychologist, is studying the effect of a new teaching method on math test scores. She compares two independent groups of students: one group taught with the new method and another group taught with the traditional method. She finds that the math test scores are normally distributed in both groups. She performs Levene’s test and finds a p-value of 0.02.

A. Variances are equal; use Unpaired t-test.
B. Variances are unequal; use Unpaired t-test.
C. Variances are equal; use Mann-Whitney U Test.
D. Variances are unequal; use Welch’s t-test.

A

D. Variances are unequal; use Welch’s t-test.

*Welch’s t-test also known as unequal variances t-test is used when you want to test whether the means of two population are equal.

168
Q

A battery of tests designed for use in the educational and vocational counseling of students in grades 7 to 12 as well as adults. The battery—which measures abstract reasoning, mechanical reasoning, verbal reasoning, language usage, numerical ability, spatial relations, and perceptual speed and accuracy—pinpoints mental strengths and weaknesses and predicts success both in school and in the workplace.

A

DAT- Differential Aptitude Test

169
Q

The process of selecting a sample from a population comprised of VARIOUS subgroups (strata) in such a way that each subgroup is represented.

A

Stratified Sampling

170
Q

The psychologist would like to give a standardized battery of tests, though this varies with the reason for referral, but most of the default battery should composed of the following except for:

a. Standardized verbal and nonverbal intelligence test
b. Standardized personality test
c. Standardized achievement test
d. Projective test

A

c. Standardized achievement test

171
Q

There was a recent landslide at Barangay Silangan, the residents were seen anxious and distressed after the calamity. A month after, a local psychological clinic provided a free PFA to selected and suspected individuals who are at risk for developing mental problems. Which appropriate test can be given to them?

A. RPM
B. SB5
C. DASS
D. BPI

A

C. DASS

*The Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scale - 21 Items (DASS-21) is a set of three self-report scales designed to measure the emotional states of depression, anxiety and stress.

172
Q

The use of this test assumes the meaning of a test response could be determined only through empirical research.

A. MMPI
B. RPM
C. NEO-PI
D. 16PF

A

A. MMPI

173
Q

In using PACT, which is a group administered test, all are least likely false must be considered except.

a. Use Results With Caution
b. Be Especially Suspicious of Median Scores
c. Consider Wide Discrepancies a Warning Signal
d. When in Doubt, Refer

A

b. Be Especially Suspicious of Median Scores

*In using group tests, few considerations are made:
-Use Results With Caution
-Be Especially Suspicious of LOW Scores
-Consider Wide Discrepancies a Warning Signal
-When in Doubt, Refer

174
Q

Vince has been suspected to be having BPD, what is the most appropriate test to be given?

A. NEO-PI
B. TAT
C. PAI
D. 16PF

A

C. PAI

*The PAI scales for the assessment of BPD include the main BOR scale as well as four subscales including: BOR-A (affective stability), BOR-I (identity problems), BOR- N (negative relationships), BOR-S (self-harm) (Morey, 2003).

175
Q

Psychometrician Bea would like to identify the sources of maladjustment and personal strengths of the high school students which can run for around 35 minutes to complete. What is the most appropriate to us

A. BPI
B. NEO-FF-I
C. MBTI
D. 16PF

A

A. BPI

*The Basic Personality Inventory (BPI) is a personality assessment intended for use with clinical and normal populations to identify sources of maladjustment and personal strengths. The BPI can be used with both adolescents and adults, and can be completed in half the time of other measures of psychopathology. Given to the population of12 years old-adult. Admin time is 35 minutes for adolescents and adults.

176
Q

PPP measures Filipino personality, it can be used for a variety of purposes for screening for employment, screening for acceptance into programs, or for counseling. The test was originally constructed in Filipino; an English version is also available. What type/s does this test use for scoring?

A. Stencils
B. T-score
C. 5 point scale
D. All of the above

A

D. All of the above

*PPP is designed to measure Filipinos’ personality. For research, for screening for employment, screening for acceptance into programs, for counseling on Language of the PPP: The test was originally constructed in Filipino; an English version is also available. Population is Filipino adults (13 years old above), admin time is 52 minutes.

177
Q

An 8 year old girl was suspected to be cognitively gifted. Behavioral observations shows a clear area of strength relative to others her age. The child was unusually and overly interested in the field of medicine. She underwent a test from a psychologist before which shows statistically significant and high compared to others her age. What test can be given?

A. WAIS
B. WISC-V
C. WIAT
D. BDI

A

B. WISC-V

*The WISC-V is an individually administered, comprehensive clinical instrument for assessing the intelligence of children ages 6:0-16:11. The primary and secondary subtests are on a scaled score metric with a mean of 10 and a standard deviation (SD) of 3. These subtest scores range from 1 to 19, with scores between 8 and 12 typically considered average.

178
Q

In SB-5, this scale has been found to be the most effective predictors of long-term educational attainment, school-based achievement, and vocational advancement.

A. Full scale IQ
B. Nonverbal scale
C. Verbal scale
D. Abbreviated scale

A

A. Full scale IQ

*The Full Scale IQ (FSIQ) is derived from the sum of all the tasks in the SB5. It covers both the Verbal and Nonverbal domains of cognitive ability in a balanced design and taps the five underlying factor index scales of the SB5.

179
Q

During administration, Ley, the examiner, can elicit maximum performance if permitted by standardization.

A. Individual Tests
B. RPM
C. DAT
D. More than one choice

A

A. Individual Tests

180
Q

This test has 3 versions namely self-report, teacher-report, and parent-report version. It also has 3 validity index ratings which includes F, Response Pattern, and Consistency Indexes. The assessment is better if all report versions are used for a more comprehensive report.

A. KSADS
B. CBCL
C. BASC
D. RIST-2

A

C. BASC

*BASC - behavioral assessment for children; S - self report ver, T - teacher report ver, P - parent report ver (much better if all are used)
The BASC™ holds an exceptional track record for providing a complete picture of a child’s behavior by applying a triangulation method for gathering information. BASC-3 uses a comprehensive set of rating scales and forms to provide a complete picture of a child’s or adolescent’s behavior and emotions.
-Age range: 2:0 - 21:11 (TRS and PRS); 6:0 through college age (SRP)

181
Q

Reynolds Intellectual Screening Test - 2nd ed Level B test - two scale, verbal, nonverbal, guess what is odd, after taking it, there is GLOBAL ESTIMATE, if low, may refer to undergo further assessment like WAIS.

A

RIST-2

182
Q

This test can evaluate relatively large differences between subtest scaled scores. Its separate subtest scores offer an opportunity of pattern analysis.

A. SB5
B. DAT
C. PAI
D. WAIS-IV

A

D. WAIS-IV

*The separate subtest scores of the WAIS-IV and other Wechsler tests offer an opportunity for pattern analysis. In such an analysis, one evaluates relatively large differences between subtest scaled scores. Wechsler (1958) reasoned that different types of emotional problems might have differential effects on the subtests and cause unique score patterns. For example, people with conversion disorders often use denial and repression—that is, they put things out of awareness as a defense mechanism. Therefore, they should show lapses in their long-term store of knowledge, which might produce a relatively low score on the information subtest.

183
Q

Stormie is a senior in college. To be able to have her clinical rotation internship, she needs to take an SPM test. After a week, their guidance office emailed her results; it reports that she has a percentage of 90 after completing the test. What can be inferred?

A. She falls in above average and can proceed with her internship

B. She falls in superior and can proceed with her internship

C. She falls in average and can proceed with her internship

D. She falls in superior and must be given a further assessment since suspected for giftedness

A

A. She falls in above average and can proceed with her internship

184
Q

Psychologist Ky would like to check the infrequency and impression management tendencies of the client which is suspected to have clinically borderline and somatic symptoms. She is looking for a test that can provide a number of validity indices to assess numerous factors.

A. PAI
B. MMPI
C. MCMI
D. BDI

A

A. PAI

Personality Assessment Inventory

184
Q

the most commonly used self-report instrument to assess one’s internal feeling state during a time period specified by a researcher (e.g., “during the past few weeks”; “during the past few days”).

A

PANAS

*Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS)

185
Q

PANAS

A

Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS)

186
Q

Night is a psychometrician, she was tasked to provide a test to the medical students to screen the severity, if there are any, of depression. What is the appropriate thing to do?

A. She can use BDI since it can also provide measures of severity

B. She can use PHQ-9 as a screening tool

C. She can use TSQ due to its high psychometric properties

A

B. She can use PHQ-9 as a screening tool

*-BDI can be used as a screening tool for depression, but it can’t be used since it is a Level C test and in this case, Night, is a psychometrician.
-TSQ is for those suspected or to screen PTSD.

187
Q

BPI

A

Basic Personality Inventory

188
Q

SB-5

A

Stanford-Binet 5

*a standardized assessment of intelligence and cognitive abilities for individuals of ages 2 to 89 years. It currently includes five verbal subtests and five nonverbal subtests that yield Verbal, Nonverbal, and Full Scale IQs (with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15) as well as Fluid Reasoning, Knowledge, Quantitative Reasoning, Visual-Spatial Processing, and Working Memory index scores.

in 1916 by Lewis M. Terman

189
Q

Pictorial Self-Concept Scale for Children by Pasao, is a Filipino rating scale which measures the self-concept scale applicable to Philippine culture. This test can be used for counseling, general guidance, and research purposes. Which of the following are most likely improper to be properly administered of the said test?

A. high school group
B. kindergarten group
C. adults

A

C. adults

190
Q

Which is bilingual, evolved from the need for a self-concept scale applicable to Philippine culture. It is applicable to the high school group and can be used for counseling, general guidance, and research. Can be given to the population of children in kindergarten to high school groups. Admin time runs around 25-40 mins.

A

Pictorial Self-Concept Scale for Children by Pasao

191
Q

Which of the following is NOT a level B test?

A. RPM
B. PUP
C. CFIT
D. None of the above

A

D. None of the above

192
Q

WAIS-IV is available in how many languages?

A. 9
B. 13
C. 16
D. 22

A

C. 16

193
Q

In the revision of MMPI-2, three validity scales where added. What validity scale measures the test taker’s lack of cooperation?

A. Correction Scale
B. True Response Inconsistency
C. Variable Response Inconsistency
D. Back-Page Infrequency Scale

A

B. True Response Inconsistency (TRIN)

*Meanwhile, the three added validity scales are:
True Response Inconsistency: measures lack of cooperation

Back-Page Infrequency Scale: measures the test taker’s diligence in completing the test

Variable Response Inconsistency: measures inconsistency

194
Q

NEO-PI-3 was found to correlate with many other well-researched tests of personality except:

A. 16 PF
B. PAI
C. MMPI
D. MCMI

A

A. 16 PF

*NEO-PI-3 correlates well with MMPI, PAI, and MCMI.

In addition to that, divergent & convergent evidences were found with other personality tests such as Self-Directed Search, MBTI, and Personality Research Form.

194
Q

A test that measures aptitude:

A. PNLT
B. SII
C. FIT
D. EPPS

A

C. FIT- (Flanagan Industrial Test) - APTITUDE

*PNLT (Purdue Non-Language Test) - Intelligence
SII (Strong Interest Inventory) - Interest
EPPS (Edwards Personal Preference Schedule) - Personality

195
Q

Rorshcach Inkblot test is a level ___ test that uses ___ coding system.

B; exner
C; exner
B; external
C; external

A

C; exner

195
Q

Which of the following statements are TRUE:

(HTP = House-Tree-Person)
I. HTP test can be used to assess brain damage and general mental functioning.
II. HTP is applicable to 5 y/o and up.
III. The ‘house’ is a more direct reflection of person’s sense of self
IV. Buck & Hammer are the authors of HTP.

I and II
I and III
I and IV

A

I and IV

*Feedback
Statement I is TRUE: HTP test can be used to assess brain damage and general mental functioning. ✅
Statement II is FALSE: HTP is applicable to 3 y/o and up.
Statement III is FALSE: The ‘PERSON’ is a more direct reflection of person’s sense of self.
Statement IV is TRUE: Buck & Hammer are the authors of HTP. ✅

196
Q

Which of the following statements describes MMPI-2:

A. For 12 y/o and older, administered from 30 to 40 minutes.

B. For 14 y/o and older, adminstered from 15 to 25 minutes.

C. For 16-90 y/o, administered from 59 to 100 minutes.

D. For 18 y/o and older, administered from 60 to 90 minutes.

A

D. For 18 y/o and older, administered from 60 to 90 minutes.

*Feedback
Statement 1: NEO-PI-3
Statement 2: MBTI
Statement 3: WAIS-IV

197
Q

The following are traits of openness except:

A. ideas
B. aesthetics
C. fantasy
D. none of the above

A

D. none of the above

*Feedback
All mentioned are traits of openness,
+ feelings, actions, and values.

198
Q

All statements are FALSE except:

A. MBTI measures eight sets of personality preferences.

B. MBTI is not appropriate for job screening, placement, or selection.

C. MBTI can be freely used with children.

D. MBTI have two forms: Form M and Form S.

A

B. MBTI is not appropriate for job screening, placement, or selection.

*Feedback
MBTI measures FOUR sets of personality preferences.

MBTI should be used WITH caution when administered to children.

MBTI have two forms: Form M and Form Q.

199
Q

The time administration of the abbreviated battery IQ of SB5 ranges from:

A. 45 to 75 minutes
B. 15 to 75 minutes
C. 15 to 20 minutes
D. 30 minutes

A

C. 15 to 20 minutes

*Feedback
SB5 administration time: 15 to 75 minutes
Full Scale IQ: 45 to 75 minutes
Verbal & Non-verbal IQ tests: 30 minutes each
Abbreviated Battery IQ: 15 to 20 minutes

200
Q

Which of the following is NOT included in the six traits of Extraversion?

A. modesty
B. assertiveness
C. gregariousness
D. positive emotions

A

A. modesty

*Feedback
Six traits of extraversion:

warmth, gregariousness, assertiveness, positive emotions, activity, excitement seeking.

MODESTY is a trait of agreeableness.

201
Q

Four main scales of WAIS-IV:

A. working memory, fluid reasoning, visual-spatial processing, processing speed

B. fluid reasoning, knowledge, quantitative reasoning, working memory

C. working memory, perceptual reasoning, processing speed, verbal comprehension

A

C. working memory, perceptual reasoning, processing speed, verbal comprehension

202
Q

When sets of personality preferences of MBTI is combined, it results to how many personality types?

A. 12 + 1 personality types
B. 13 + 1 personality types
C. 14 + 1 personality types
D. 15 + 1 personality types

A

D. 15 + 1 personality types

*Gusto ko lang ma-exercise ang utak nyo kaya may addition tayong naganap dito, mamsh. Sorry na. 🤣

Anyway, 15+1= 16 personality types po. We have 4 sets kasi such as extraversion/introversion, sensing/intuition, thinking/feeling, and judging/perceiving.

203
Q

Four areas measured by SACK’S Sentence Completion Test are the following except:

A. family
B. sex
C. education
D. self-concept

A

C. education

*Feedback
Areas measured are:

Family, Sex, Interpersonal Relationships, and Self-Concept.

204
Q

Which of the following is the primary goal of ethical considerations in psychometrics?

Maximizing test taker discomfort.
Ensuring the validity and fairness of assessments.

Reducing the number of test items
Promoting test-taker bias

A

Ensuring the validity and fairness of assessments.

204
Q

As a psychometrician, you are responsible in terms of administering tests to clients as well as handling test results. You are also protecting their privacy as test takers. Which ethical principle do you adhere?

A. Nonmaleficence
B. Veracity
C. Justice
D. Autonomy

A

A. Nonmaleficence

205
Q

Which of the following is least likely false?

A. We do not engage in sexual harassment as defined in the Anti-Sexual Harassment Act of 1995.

B. Whenever necessary and professionally appropriate, we shall cooperate with other professionals in order to serve our clients.

C. We shall not discriminate against persons based on age, gender, race, ethnicity, and alike and others.

D. All of the above.

A

D. All of the above.

206
Q

Which of the following is least likely true?

A. We seek personal gain by recommending the purchase or use of any product, activities or service to the general public.

B. We do not seek personal interest and we retain professional responsibility when engaging with others.

C. Unless it is a paid advertisement regarding our psychological services and programs, then we must make sure that it is clearly identified and recognizable.

D. We do not advertise or offer refund of money to dissatisfied users of our psychological services.

A

D. We seek personal gain by recommending the purchase or use of any product, activities or service to the general public.

206
Q

Breaching confidentiality to prevent harm may occur to:

A. Intended victims

B. Law enforcement, family members, hospital personnel, or treating physicians.

C. Individuals who may be foreseen to be harmed, such as family members of the intended victim.

D. All of the above.

A

D. All of the above.

207
Q

An attorney talks to a psychologist personally requesting that his client should be given a psychological evaluation prior to appearing in court. Following the evaluation, the client asks that his records not to be released, although his attorney believes that releasing the records would be in his client’s best interest. The psychologist should:

A., Release the records since there is no privilege regarding forensic evaluations.

B. Release the records since the attorney requested the evaluation.

C. Release the records without the need of deliberation since the requester is already an attorney.

D. Do not release the records.

A

D. Do not release the records.

207
Q

While attending a staff meeting at a mental health facility where you work, you learn that one of your colleagues, a psychologist, is behaving in an unethical manner toward one of her patients. Despite being advised to do so by several members of the staff, she states that she will not change her behavior. What should you do in this situation?

A. Approach the colleague individually and urge her to change her behavior; if she refuses, recommend to the director of the facility that she needs to be fired.

B. Approach the colleague individually and urge her to change her behavior; if she refuses, report her to the appropriate ethics committee.

C. Report the colleague to the appropriate ethics committee immediately, since she has already stated that she will not change her behavior,

D. Ignore her since you believe you are not in the position to talk to her. Besides, several members already talked to her.

A

Approach the colleague individually and urge her to change her behavior; if she refuses, report her to the appropriate ethics committee.

*Feedback
When you know that a colleague has violated the code of ethics, the FIRST STEP is to have “informal resolution”. You, as a mental health practitioner, shall approach your colleague INDIVIDUALLY and talk to him or her regarding the violation he or she committed even though other practitioners already talked to him or her. If informal resolution did not work between the two of you, then you may report him or her to the appropriate ethics committee, not to the head of the clinic.

208
Q

A college psychology instructor gives a battery of psychological tests to some of his students who volunteered to be participants. Based on these tests, he finds that one of the participants is at risk for emotional disturbance. He talks to this student and suggests counseling. At the same time, he informs the director of the college counseling office who is a friend of his. According to PAP Ethical guidelines, the professor acted:

A. Ethically, because he acted in accordance with the student’s welfare.

B. Ethically, because he had responsibilities to the college as well as to the students. Besides, he revealed the information to a person who may help the student.

C. Unethically, because he revealed the information to a third party without the student’s consent.

D. Unethically, because he is not a clinician.

A

C. Unethically, because he revealed the information to a third party without the student’s consent.

*Although the friend of the professor is a director of counseling, the professor must refrain from disclosing the information without the student’s consent, considering the student is already a college student. The student has the right to decide whether or not he or she avails of a service from the director. In addition, there are no explicit signs of harm indicated in the statement to breach confidentiality.

209
Q

-a judgement of how adequately
a test score can be used to infer
an individual’s most probable standing
on some measure of interest.

A

Criterion Validity

209
Q

An informed consent from a client:

A. Must always be in writing.

B. Must always be in writing and in the client’s native language.

C. May be either verbal or in writing.

D. May be either verbal or in writing but must be documented.

A

D. May be either verbal or in writing but must be documented.

210
Q

A manufacturing company hired a psychologist to screen job applicants using standardized cognitive ability tests. The company then asks the psychologist to train their HR staff to administer and score the tests. The psychologist should:

A. Agree to do so if the psychologist is able to provide adequate training to the staff.

B. Agree to do so if the psychologist is able to supervise the HR staff.

C. Refuse to do so because cognitive ability tests are not valid predictors of job performance.

D. Refuse to do so because the HR staff lacks the appropriate qualifications.

A

D. Refuse to do so because the HR staff lacks the appropriate qualifications.

211
Q

Types of Validity

A

face validity
construct validity
criterion validity
inter-rater validity
content validity

212
Q

An estimate of how well a test measures what it purports to measure in a particular context

A

Validity

213
Q

True/False:

A. A “valid”tests is a test that has
been shown to be valid for a particular
population of testtakers at a particular
time.

B. The validity of a tests may diminish as
the culture or the times change, thus a
test’s validity have to be reestablished
w/the same or other testtaker populations

A

All statements are true

214
Q

True/False:

Statement A. There is no test that is universally valid that can be used to all types of testtakers, all kinds of population,
or all ages and for all particular time.

Statement B. Test have NO BOUNDARIES

A

Statement A is true, Statement B is false

215
Q

The extent to which responses on a test or instrument exhibit a strong relationship with responses on conceptually similar tests or instruments.

A

Convergent/Congruent Validity

216
Q

the degree to which a test or measure diverges from (i.e., does not correlate with) another measure whose underlying construct is conceptually unrelated to it.

A

Discriminant Validity/Divergent Validity

217
Q

Types of criterion Validity

A

Concurrent and Predictive Validity

218
Q

-test scores are obtained at “ABOUT THE SAME TIME”as the criterion measures are obtained

A

Concurrent Validity

219
Q

-test scores may be obtained at one time and the criterion measures obtained at a future time, usually after some intervening event has taken place.

A

Predictive validity

220
Q

Correlation: Continuous Variable + CV

A

Pearson r

221
Q

Correlation: Continuous Variable + Artificial Dichotomous Variable

A

Biserial r

222
Q

Correlation: Continuous Variable + True Dichotomous Variable

A

Point Biserial r

223
Q

Correlation: ADV + ADV

A

Tetrachoric r

224
Q

Correlation: Artificial Dichotomous Variable + True Dichotomous Variable

A

Phi

225
Q

Correlation: True Dichotomous Variable + True Dichotomous Variable

A

Phi

226
Q

Statistical use for inter-rater validity with 3 raters: nominal

A

Fleiss Kappa

227
Q

Statistical use for inter-rater validity with 2 raters: nominal

A

Kappa Statistics

228
Q

“Consistency”

A

Reliability

229
Q

Dichotomous and not level of item difficulty

A

KR 20

230
Q

Dichotomous and has level of item difficulty (p=.50 or 50%)

A

KR 21

231
Q

use for Non-Dichotomous such as Likert Scale

A

Cronbach’s Alpha

232
Q

Coefficient of Cronbach’s Alpha of .70-.79 is?

A

Acceptable for research

233
Q

Coefficient of Cronbach’s Alpha of .90 or more is?

A

Excellent, specially in high stakes use such medical field.

234
Q

Coefficient of Cronbach’s Alpha is above .90 indicates?

A

redundancy of items

235
Q

-asserts that a score on a test is presumed to reflect not only the testtaker’s true score on the construct being measure but also error.

A

CTT- CLASSICAL TEST THEORY

236
Q

-collective influence of all of the factors on a test score or measurement beyond those specifically measured by the test or measurement.

A

Error

237
Q

What measured IQ range is considered average in SB-5?

A. 90-109
B. 105-110
C. 95-100
D. 97-103

A

90-109

238
Q

Used for personal counseling-mostly to those with crimes without guilt; recruitment tool to provide researchers in career development with quick and convenient measure of a number of relatively independent personality variables, or needs.

A. EPPS
B. EPSS
C. EPPSS
D. EP

A

A. EPPS

*Edwards Personal Preference Schedule

A personality inventory for college students and adults in which the strength of 15 “manifest needs” is assessed on a forced-choice basis. The needs are achievement, order, deference, autonomy, exhibition, affection, succorance, sympathy, change, endurance, heterosexuality, aggression, intraception, abasement, and affiliation. [developed in the 1950s by Allen L. Edwards (1914–1994), U.S. psychologist, based on the needs described in the personality theory of Henry Alexander Murray]

238
Q

An expressive projective technique used to measure aspects of a person’s personality through interpretation of drawings; the test taker is asked to draw houses, trees, and persons, and these drawings provide a measure of self-perceptions, attitudes, and sometimes brain damage.

A. DAP
B. HTP
C. KFD
D. TAT

A

B. HTP

*House-tree-person

A projective drawing test can be administered to children, adolescents, and adults, ages 3 and up. The primary purpose of the HTP is to measure aspects of a person’s personality through interpretation of drawings and responses to questions.

239
Q

This is developed as a comprehensive neuropsychological test battery to predict the presence of brain damage while offering a comprehensive view of a patient’s individual functions.

A. HRNTB
B. SWLS
C. LNNB
D. BG

A

A. HRNTB

*Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Test Battery

A set of tests used to diagnose and localize brain damage by providing a comprehensive assessment of cognitive functioning.

240
Q

MBTI Scales

A

IE- Introversion/Extraversion
SI- Sensing/Intuition
TF- Thinking/Feeling
JP- Judging/Perceiving

241
Q

Domains measured by BPI test are the following except

+ HYP
- PID
+ THD
- VRS

A

-VRS

242
Q

Domain of NEO Pi that measures the chronic level of emotional adjustment and instability

Neuroticism
Extraversion
Conscientiousness
Aggression

A

Neuroticism

243
Q

SPM has

colored background
black background
white background
white & black background

A

white background

244
Q

The following are domains measured by CFIT except

Matrices
Series
Classifications
Language

A

Language

245
Q

A projective technique used to measure an active, emotionally stable, goal-oriented, positive direction of life

Sachs Sentence Completion Test (SSCT)
Purpose in Life Tests—Part B (Sentence Completion)
Word Association Test (WAT)
Rotter Incomplete Sentences Blank (RISB)

A

Purpose in Life Tests—Part B (Sentence Completion)

246
Q

Allen Louis Edwards created a test with what domain being measured?

Need system of Henry Murray
Lev Vygotsky’s Sociocultural Needs
David McClelland’s Need for Achievement
Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

A

Need system of Henry Murray

247
Q

The following is/are used for mental illness; target population are psychiatric patients.

MMPI-II
MCMI-IV
Both MMPI-II and MCMI-IV
None of the choices

A

Both MMPI-II and MCMI-IV

248
Q

Validity scale of NEO Pi that is intended to identify respondents claiming uncommon virtues and/or denying common faults

PPM
NPM
INC
ACQ

A

PPM

249
Q

The following are validity scales of NEO Pi except

INC
NPM
PPM
ACQ

A

ACQ

250
Q

The following are domains measured by SB-5 except:

Crystallized intelligence
Fluid reasoning
Knowledge
Visual-spatial processing
Correct answer
Crystallized intelligence

A

Crystallized intelligence

251
Q

Who was the proponent of 16PF?

James B. Cattell
James McKeen Cattell
Raymond McKeen Cattell
Raymond B. Cattell

A

Raymond B. Cattell

252
Q

This is used to measure one’s perception of interpersonal relationship; useful as part of comprehensive study of personality & interpretation of disorder, psychosomatic illnesses, neuroses, psychoses.

Intellectual and Interpersonal Test
Szondi Test
Leg Test
TAT

A

TAT

253
Q

Random response indicators of MCMI-IV are the following except

Validity Scale (V)
Inconsistency Scale (W)
All are not random response indicators of MCMI-IV
Reliability Scale (R)

A

Reliability Scale (R)

254
Q

The following are used to aid in personnel selection and placement.

FIT
WPT
Both FIT and WPT
Not FIT and WPT

A

Both FIT and WPT

255
Q

Domain of MBTI where in the way to approach the outside world is having a flexible, spontaneous, creative, open options

J
S
N
P

A

P

256
Q

The following are expressive projective techniques except:

KFD
DAP
HTP
TAT

A

TAT

257
Q

16 PF is applicable for what age range?
*
1/1
6 and above
12 and above
16 and above
18 and above

A

16 and above

258
Q

Szondi Test is under what type of projective technique?

Completion
Association
Expressive
Choice/Ordering

A

Choice/Ordering

259
Q

Designed to assess neurologically impaired patients for ages 15 years old above

DAP
BG
WMS
LNNB

A

LNNB

260
Q

The following are domains of NEO Pi except

Neuroticism
Openness to Experience
Extraversion
Aggression

A

Aggression

261
Q

Aiah is a 5 year old student who was asked to undergo a test measuring her overall cognitive abilities. Which test is applicable?

WAISS-IV
WPPSI-IV
WISC-IV
WMS

A

WPPSI-IV

261
Q

this The following are MCMI-IV validity scales except

Disclosure Scale (X)
Disoriented Scale (V)
Desirability Scale (Y)
Debasement Scale (Z)

A

Disoriented Scale (V)

262
Q

The following are domains measured by OLSAT except

Verbal Comprehension
Verbal Reasoning
Verbal Processing Speed
Pictorial Reasoning

A

Verbal Processing Speed

263
Q

What is used to provide a thorough, research-based map of normal personality?

16PF
MMPI
MMCI-IV
MBTI

A

16PF

264
Q

SRA verbal: __ SRA nonverbal: ____

A. familiar with the English language; illiterate/foreign-born
B. who can speak; mute/cannot speak
C. with reading difficulties; measure vocabulary/arithmetic
D. intelligence; personality

A

familiar with the English language; illiterate/foreign-born

265
Q

BPI domains measured entails that (+) means _____; (-) means _______

A. without disorder; with disorder
B. positive symptoms; negative symptoms
C. negative symptoms, positive symptoms
D. with disorder; without disorder

A

with disorder; without disorder

266
Q

What is the clinical scale for code 10 in MMPI-II?

Mania
Social Introversion
None of the above
Psychastenia

A

None of the above

*Codes are only 1-0, no code 10. Social introversion is 0.

267
Q

What is the age range that you can administer the Rorschach Inkblot Test?

12 years and above
5 years and above
18 years and above
8 years and above

A

5 years and above

268
Q

What is the age range that you can administer the TAT?

5 years and above
8 years and above
12 years and above
18 years and above

A

5 years and above

269
Q

Used to help people understand personality differences in general population; “basic differences in ways human beings take in information, make decisions”

MBTI
BPI
NEO PI
CPI

A

MBTI

270
Q

The following are under the severe personality scales of MCMI-IV except:

Borderline
Schizoid
Schizotypal
Paranoid

A

Schizoid

271
Q

The following are scales of CFIT except

A. Scale 1: 4-8 years and older, mentally handicapped individuals
B. Scale 2: 8–14 years old and average adults
C. Scale 3: 14 to college students and adults of superior intelligence
D. Scale 4: mentally handicapped individuals with language impairment

A

D. Scale 4: mentally handicapped individuals with language impairment

272
Q

What are the validity scales of 16PF?

ACQ, INC, INF
PPM, NPM, INC
PPM, ACQ, INC
IM, ACQ, INF

A

IM, ACQ, INF

273
Q

A projective technique used to screen for adjustment problems, to facilitate case conceptualization and diagnosis, and to monitor treatment/detect psychological maladjustment.

Rotter Incomplete Sentences Blank (RISB)
Purpose in Life Tests—Part B (Sentence Completion)
Word Association Test (WAT)
Sachs Sentence Completion Test (SSCT)

A

Rotter Incomplete Sentences Blank (RISB)

274
Q

Which does not belong?

A)	Hertz.	
B)	Henry.
C)	Irwin.	
D)	Byte.
A

C) Irwin.

275
Q

The roots of contemporary psychological testing and assessment can be found in

A)	early twentieth -century France.	
B)	early nineteenth- century Spain.
    C)	eleventh-century B.C.E. China.
    D)	mid-twentieth-century Las Vegas.
A

A) early twentieth -century France.

276
Q

All of the following served as catalysts to the modern testing and assessment enterprise EXCEPT:

A)	the rise to power of the Chan dynasty in China	
B)	the creation and use of the Binet test in France	
C)	the first world war	
D)	the second world war
A

A) the rise to power of the Chan dynasty in China

277
Q

Psychological testing and assessment was perhaps most popular in the United States during

A)	the 1920s and 1930s.	
B)	the 1930s and 1940s.	
C)	the 1940s and 1950s.
D)	the 1950s and 1960s.
A

D) the 1950s and 1960s.

278
Q

Congressional hearings in response to public concern about psychological tests were conducted during the

A)	1940s.	
B)	1950s.
C)	1960s.	
D)	1970s.
A

C) 1960s.

279
Q

A key difference between the terms “psychological testing” and “psychological assessment” is that “psychological testing” refers to a process that

A)	involves more problem-solving than psychological assessment.
B)	is more technician-like than psychological assessment.	
C)	was first described by Maloney and Ward in the mid-1970s.	
D)	is much broader in scope than psychological assessment.
A

B) is more technician-like than psychological assessment.

280
Q

The term “alternate assessment” refers to

A)	the alternation of verbal and performance tasks in administering a test.	
B)	the alternative of declining to be assessed on Constitutional grounds.
C)	a special accommodation or alternative method of assessment	
D)	an evaluation of a stand-in for the person originally scheduled.
A

C) a special accommodation or alternative method of assessment

281
Q

“Format of a test” is a term that refers to

A)	the form a test is in.	
B)	the arrangement or layout of test items.	
C)	whether a computerized test is IBM or Apple-compatible.
D)	all of the above.
A

D) all of the above.

282
Q

The term “portfolio assessment” encompasses

A)	case study assessments.
B)	work sample assessments.	
C)	behavioral assessments.
    D)	all of the above.
A

B) work sample assessments.

283
Q

Case history data may include

A)	doodlings.	
B)	family album.	
C)	medical records.
D)	all of the above.
A

D) all of the above.

284
Q

“Johnny is inappropriately out of his seat for 56 minutes per morning session.” A statement like this is most likely to appear in a report using which tool of assessment?

A)	behavioral observation	
B)	role play	
C)	interview	
D)	portfolio assessment
A

A) behavioral observation

285
Q

Which is NOT one of the 12 assumptions about testing and assessment listed in the text?

A)	Psychological traits and states can be quantified and measured.	
B)	Test-related behavior predicts non-test-related behavior.
C)	Sources of error can be eliminated from the assessment process.	
D)	Assessment can be conducted in a fair and unbiased manner.
A

C) Sources of error can be eliminated from the assessment process.

286
Q

Which is NOT typically a variable considered when evaluating the technical quality of a test?

A)	personality	
B)	reliability	
C)	validity	
D)	normative data
A

A) personality

287
Q

Also referred to as category
scoring, a method of evaluation in which test responses earn credit toward placement in a particular class or category with other testtakers. Sometimes testtakers must meet a set number of responses corresponding to a particular criterion in order to be placed in a specific category or class

A

class scoring

288
Q

A method of scoring whereby points or scores accumulated on individual items or subtests are tallied and then, the higher the total sum, the higher the individual is presumed to be on the ability, trait, or other characteristic being measured

A

Cumulative scoring

289
Q

An approach to test scoring and interpretation wherein the testtaker’s responses and the presumed strength of a measured trait are interpreted relative to the measured strength of other traits for that testtaker

A

Ipsative scoring

290
Q
A
291
Q
A
292
Q
A
293
Q
A
294
Q
A
295
Q
A
296
Q
A
297
Q
A
298
Q
A
299
Q
A