Rorschach
A projective test asks a subject to interpret some ambiguous stimuli, such as a series of inkblots.
Projective.
A projective test is a personality test where a person responds to ambiguous stimuli, used for schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders. In an "objective test" responses are analyzed according to a universal standard, as in a multiple choice exam.
In psychology, a projective test is a personality test designed to let a person respond to ambiguous stimuli. It's intended to let the person project their own personality or internal feelings and concerns. Examples include inkblot tests like the Rorschach test, and sentence completion tests. Some people think that projective tests are too open to interpretation.
What question being asked is not very clear.However, the TAT (Thematic Aperception Test) is a projective test (can make up your own answer) that involves a series of ambiguous interpersonal scenes on cards that are presented to the subject, who then has to make up a story of what is happening in each scene. Because the scenes on the cards in and of themselves are ambiguous, the story the person makes up is then seen to be a reflection of their own personality.
A projective test asks a subject to interpret some ambiguous stimuli, such as a series of inkblots.
Projective
Projective.
A standardized test that scores responses to 33 specific neurological stimuli to estimate an infant's neural development and, hence, gestational age.
A projective tests provides ambiguous stimuli designed to trigger projection of one's inner dynamics. Examples include the Rorschach inkblot test or the TAT.
A projective test is a personality test where a person responds to ambiguous stimuli, used for schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders. In an "objective test" responses are analyzed according to a universal standard, as in a multiple choice exam.
The SAT
test registration confirmation
Standardized aptitude test
In psychology, a projective test is a personality test designed to let a person respond to ambiguous stimuli. It's intended to let the person project their own personality or internal feelings and concerns. Examples include inkblot tests like the Rorschach test, and sentence completion tests. Some people think that projective tests are too open to interpretation.
Yes
scientific