Match each test/procedure with the appropriate category: Clinical interview, "Projective" test, Observations,

A psychologist sits with a client and asks questions about the person's history, medical information, sleep/appetite, and family history of mental illness

During a forensic evaluation, the psychologist shows the client pictures of ink blots and asks what they see in the inkblots

A family is having trouble with their 4-year-old who is acting out. The psychologist asks for the parents to play with the child for 30 minutes while watching through a two-way mirror.

In order to get a diagnosis of ADHD, a client sits down and takes an IQ test. The results show a slightly lower processing speed and working memory, which lends evidence that the client, in fact, has ADHD.

Match the following terms with the correct, corresponding example: Inter-rater reliability, Standardization, Face-validity, Test-retest reliability

An IQ is administered the same exact way to every person who takes it. The psychologist sits directly across from the client, a script is used to ask questions the same way each time, and the same time limit is given for each timed test.

A questionnaire that is supposed to measure levels of anxiety asks questions about how nervous the person feels, if they have upset stomach, muscle tension, and feelings of apprehension.

After a thorough psych evaluation, Dr. Jones diagnoses a client with Bipolar Disorder. The client goes to see Dr. Stevens, who makes the same diagnosis after going through a similar testing procedure.

A senior in high-school takes the ACT and gets a score that's in the 75th percentile. This student takes the ACT for a 2nd time and once again, scores in the 75th percentile.

Psycho assessment