Chapter 2

Cards (31)

  • It is believed that tests and testing programs first came into being here as early as 2200 BCE

    CHINA
  • Attempts to categorize people in terms of personality types (humoral theory)

    ANCIENT-GRECO ROMAN
  • During this period, psychological assessment in the modern sense began to emerge.
    RENAISSANCE
  • He anticipated psychology as a science and psychological measurement as a specialty within that science.
    Christian Van Wolff
  • He aspired to classify people according to their natural gifts and to ascertain their deviation from average.
    Francis Galton
  • Who spurred scientific interest in individual difference.
    Charles Darwin
  • He developed the product-moment correlation technique.
    Karl Pearson
  • He focused on how people were similar not different.
    Wilhelm Max Wundt
  • He dealt with individual difference specifically in reaction time. He also coined the term "mental test".

    James McKeen Cattell
  • He originated the concept of test reliability.
    Charles Spearman
  • He collaborated with Binet on papers to suggest how mental tests can be used to measure higher-mental process.
    Victor Henri
  • He was an early experimenter with the word association technique as a formal test.

    Emil Kraepelin
  • Little-known founder of clinical psychology.
    Lightner Witmer
  • The birth of first formal tests of intelligence.

    Early 1900s
  • They published a 30-item measuring scale of intelligence designed to help identify Paris school children with intellectual disability.

    Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon
  • "The aggregate or global capacity of the individual to act purposefully, to think rationally and to deal effectively with the environment" was the definition of intelligence offered by
    David Weschler
  • A personality test for civilian use that was based on Personal Data Sheet.

    Woodworth Psychoneurotic Inventory
  • This refers to a process whereby assessees themselves supply assessment related information by responding to questions, keeping a diary, or self-monitoring thoughts or behaviors.

    Self-report
  • It is a test in which an individual is assumed to "project" onto some ambiguous stimulus his or her own unique needs, fears, hopes, and motivation.
    Projective Test
  • The best known of all projective test.
    Rorschach Inkblot Test
  • A test designed for use with people from one culture but not from another.
    Culture-specific tests
  • Issues About Culture and Assessment

    Verbal Communication
    Non-verbal Communication and Behavior
    Standards of Evaluation
  • It is the voluntary and mandatory efforts undertaken by federal, state, local governments to combat discrimination and to promote equal opportunity for all in education and employment.
    Affirmative action
  • Defines the standard of care expected of members of that profession.
    Code of Professional Ethics
  • The level at which the average, reasonable, and prudent professional would provide diagnostic or therapeutic services under the same or similar conditions.
    Standard of care
  • A selection procedure whereby a fixed number of % of applicants from certain backgrounds were selected.

    Quota system
  • It refers to the consequence of an employer's hiring or promotion practice that was intentionally devised to yield some discriminatory result or outcome.
    Disparate treatment
  • It can adequately be administered, scored, and interpreted with the aid of the manual and a general orientation to the kind of institution or organization in which one is working.
    -No license required, teacher-mode tests.
    LEVEL A
  • This require some technical knowledge of test construction and use and of supporting psychological and educational fields such as statistics, individual differences, psychology of adjustment, personnel psychology, and guidance.

    LEVEL B
  • This require substantial understanding of testing and supporting psychological fields together with supervised experience in the use of these devices.
    LEVEL C
  • Rights of Test Takers:

    Right to informed consent
    Right to be informed of test findings
    Right to privacy and confidentiality
    Right to least stigmatizing label