Computerized scoring of the MMPI provides the advantage of
a) allowing for consistent application of complex scoring rules
b) allowing for integration of vast amounts of data
c) being less expense
d) all of the above
The Elaboration Phase of the Hutt adaptation of the Bender-Gestalt involves
a) copying freehand the standard set of Bender-Gestalt figures
b) modifying one's original drawings to make them more pleasing
c) telling the examiner what each figure reminds the examinee of
d) increasing the specifics of what each figure reminds the examinee of
The Bender-Gestalt is most useful in diagnosing
a) neurotic disorders
b) schizophrenia
c) depression
d) organic dysfunction
Compared to the MMPI, scoring on the Bender-Gestalt is
a) more subjective
b) harder to interpret
c) more time-consuming
d) all of the above
The most likely explanation for the widespread scatter in subtest scores on tests such as the WISC is
a) lack of ability
b) some clinical disorder
c) low levels of subtest reliability
d) incorrect scoring
The more subtests one gives,
a) the lower the reliability
b) the greater the likelihood of chance differences
c) the less accurate the measurement
d) all of the above
The Bender-Gestalt is characterized by
a) judgmental scoring
b) objective scoring
c) eight clinical scales
d) all of the above
The test which is basically a picture-copying test is the
a) Clinical MMPI scales
b) MMPI-2
c) Bender-Gestalt
d) Halstead-Reiten scale
Transformation should
a) change a person's rank
b) present a person's score in more informative units
c) ignore information not contained in the raw score
d) both b and c
Computer-administered tests are usually interpreted
a) with the assistance of a trained psychologist
b) using norms developed specifically for the computerized version
c) using the same norms derived for paper-and-pencil tests
d) none of the above