Intelligence Tests (Indiv)
This intelligence test incorporates both verbal and non-verbal components with 5 major domains, which is made for 2 to 85 years and older. Its recent edition is also modeled after the CHC theory of intelligence.
Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test, Fifth Edition (SB-5)
Which specific test from the Raven's Progressive Matrices series would you use to assess a highly intellect individual's capacity for fluid reasoning?
Advanced Progressive Matrices (APM)
An objective personality test authored by Paul Costa Jr. and Robert McCrae that measures 5 major personality dimensions with 6 facets each.
NEO Personality Index-Revised (NEO PI-R)
Individuals interpret 10 symmetrical inkblots (5 black and gray inkblots, 2 black, gray, and red inkblots 3 multicolored without black inkblots), describing what they see. Their responses are analyzed based on formal scoring systems like Exner’s Comprehensive System or R-PAS (the preferred modern scoring method).
A clinical assessment where it aims to screen individuals' presentation, attitude, and behavior that describes the sum total of the examiner’s observations and impressions of the client at the time of the interview.
Mental Status Examination (MSE)
If you were to distinguish the intellectual capacity of a 5 year-old boy made for schooling, what Wechsler test would you use to determine both his performance and verbal abilities?
Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence (WPPSI)
An intelligence test that is composed of 120 items with a time limit of 20 minutes that seeks to measure both linguistic and quantitative abilities. This test is commonly used in employment and educational settings.
Thurstone Test of Mental Alertness (TMA)
While this test received criticism for its lack of psychometric soundness, it is based from Carl Jung's theory where 16 personality types are distinguished.
Myer-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)
This projective personality test seeks to uncover family dynamics by drawing family members doing something together. Interpretations are based on placement, size, and interactions of family members.
Kinetic Family Drawing (KFD)
You would use this test to best discriminate depressive symptoms from anxiety symptoms in screening patients from clinical settings.
Beck Depression Inventory (BDI)
How many domains are there in WISC V?
5 domains: Verbal Comprehension, Fluid Reasoning, Processing Speed, Working Memory, and Visual Spatial
This intelligence test seeks to minimize the effect of cultural bias by measuring testtakers' fluid intelligence. This test is also authored by Raymond Cattell.
Cultural Fair Intelligence Test (CFIT)
A local personality test authored by Annadaisy Carlotta and that aims to measure Filipino traits from 3 different forms. This test is also applicable for employment, research, counseling, and acceptance to programs.
Panukat ng Ugaling Pilipino (PUP)
A projective test where individuals are shown drawings of hands in various positions and asked to describe what the hands might be doing. Their responses are analyzed to identify emotional and social tendencies.
Hand Test
A neuropsychological test where individuals are asked to duplicate a given figure based on provided cards. It seeks to evaluate visual-motor integration, perceptual organization, and neuropsychological deficits.
Bender Visual-Motor Gestalt Test (BVMGT)
These test developers originated the concept of mental age, with its primary purpose of identifying intellectual disabilities among Parisian school age children. The first Stanford test is also authored by them.
Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon
In comparison to CFIT, this intelligence test is made to assess non-English speaking individuals' abstract reasoning to minimize language barriers through a series of geometric figures.
Purdue Non-Language Test (PNLT)
An objective personality test where testtakers are presented with positive forced-choice statements, as personality characteristics are determined through ipsative scoring. This test is believed to be based on Murray's Humanistic Needs.
Edwards Personal Preference Schedule (EPPS)
One of the widely known sentence completion tests where individuals complete 40 sentence stems (e.g., "I feel upset when...") in a spontaneous manner. Responses are then analyzed for themes of conflict, maladjustment, or well-being using a scoring system.
Rotter Incomplete Sentences Blank (RISB)
A clinical assessment administered to 15 years old and above. A set of tests used to diagnose localized brain damage by providing a comprehensive assessment of cognitive functioning.
Halstead–Reitan Neuropsychological Battery
How would you interpret a score of 135 in the context of SB-5?
130-144 (135): Gifted or Very Advanced
An aptitude test made to assess testtakers' critical thinking abilities through inferences, recognition of assumptions, deduction, interpretation, and evaluation of judgment. It is also one of the widely used test in screening applicants for law school and for employment purposes.
Watson-Glaser Critical Thinking Appraisal (WGCTA)
What does a high L (Lie) and K (Correction) score indicate from the MMPI?
Faking good/defensiveness
This projective test is based from Henry Murray's Humanistic Needs Theory, where it is the first projective test that is well-received by the psychology community.
Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)
A comprehensive set of neuropsychological tests used to assess specific cortical areas and aids in assessment of hemispheric dominance.
Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Test