The Rorschach test and the Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) are both examples of projective tests
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
T
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Jasmin takes her one-year-old son, Randy, to visit a daycare center where she plans to enroll him. Randy eagerly explores the playroom, and when his mom leaves the room to fill out some forms, he shows no signs of concern. When Jasmin returns, he shows little interest and continues to play with the toys he has collected. This is the type of interaction you might observe between a child and a
parent who a. share an anxious-ambivalent attachment relationship. b. share a secure attachment relationship. c. have not yet developed an attachment relationship. d. share an avoidant attachment relationship.
How does the domain sampling model conceptualize reliability?
a. The absolute value of the difference between the standard error of measurement and the variance b. The ratio of variance of the observed scores on the short version of a test and the variance of the long-run true scores c. The sum of squares of the difference between the observed and true scores d. The ratio of the number of sample items to the number of domain items, multiplied by the mean of the sample distribution
Carol gets angry whenever she is delayed, such as being in a traffic jam, but she does not get angry when she misplaces items. Her younger sister Janice does not get angry when she is delayed but does get angry when she misplaces objects. According to the behavioral personality theorists, this illustrates that
a. you really cannot predict what will make a specific person angry. b. anger is an inborn trait that is very predictable, although when and where a person gets angry is largely unpredictable. c. both women are equally prone to anger with each sister responding in consistent ways to certain situations. d. older children, like Carol, are more likely to become angry over social situations, while younger children, like Janice, tend to get angry over personal situations.
A striving for a form of community that must be thought of as everlasting, as it could be thought of if mankind had reached the goal of perfection, refers to:
a. fictional finalism b. style of life c. social interest d. perfectionism