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Frage | Antworten |
Group Assessment | Allows information to be obtained from many people within a short period of time at low cost. |
Individual Assessment | Permit counselors to adapt the test administration to the needs of the client |
Standardized test | Intelligence test, personality inventories, ability test, interest and values. |
Non-standardized test | less dependable, allows for counselors to consider aspects of behavior or environment not covered by traditional psychological test. Rating scales, projective techniques, behavioral observations and biological measures. |
Speed Test | Consist of homogenous content of large number of easy items that a person must complete quickly. |
Power test | Contains items of varying difficulty, most of which the person is expected to finish within the time limit. |
Rating Scales | Provides subjective estimates of various behaviors or characteristics based on the rater's observation; most common method of assessment. |
Halo Effect | Raters show a tendency to generalize from one aspect of the client to all the others (client is friendly, then they are also smart, and funny). |
Error of Central Tendency | Tendency to rate all people as "average" |
Leniency Error | Tendency to rate more favorably than needed. |
Generosity Error | Rater identifies with client, thus becomes generous with ratings. |
Projective Assessments | Vague or ambiguous stimuli to which people must respond (Rorschach inkblots, pictures, incomplete sentences. |
Behavioral observations | Behaviors that can be observed and counted. |
Interviews | Structured-specific standardized set of questions is used to solicit client data. Unstructured: no preset list of questions and the counselor-client interactions guides further questions. Semi structured: combined aspects of structured and unstructured. |
Biopsychosocial aspects | Demographics, legal Hx, medical Hx, and treatment Hx, etc. |
Confidentiality | The client is entailed to privacy of sessions and results; exceptions: court order, harm to self, or harm to others. |
Informed Consent | Client is informed of what counseling sessions will entail, along with confidentiality regulations, and goal setting. |
Privileged Communication | Relaying information to legal companions of the client (Dr./patient, husband/wife, parent/child). |
Race | Biological aspects of what makes people similar. |
Ethnicity | Socially defined category of people who identify with each other based on common ancestral, social, or national experience. |
Culture | The arts of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively. |
Culture free test | Attempts to minimize cultural bias. |
Test bias | Presence of systematic errors (misdiagnosis, invalid, over/under-diagnosis). |
Test equivalent and instruments | Test for instrument competency and acculturation, language, preference. (Linguistic, construct, and metric). |
Ordinal Scales | The order or rank of nominal categories; measures magnitude but not equal interval, or absolute zero. (Likert scale) |
Nominal Scales | Used for naming or classifying only; most basic. (gender, sex, race, etc.) |
Interval | Measures equal distance between data points; possess magnitude, equal intervals, but no absolute zero (standard deviation) |
Ratio | Magnitude, equal intervals, and an absolute zero. |
Measurement of error/classical test | Observed score (x) made up of two elements; true score (T), error score. X=T+E |
Correlation | Assesses the degree to which two sets of measurement are related. |
Test-retest | Administering the same test twice; measures consistency over time. |
Alternate form/parallel form | Equivalent of a test either at the same time or with time between administration. |
Split half | Single test divided in half. |
Interitem | Determines how items on a test are related to each other and the total score. |
Interrater | Two or more judges rate events or behaviors simultaneously. |
Face validity | Does the test look related to topic of assessment. |
Content | The representativeness of items from a population of items. |
Criterion related | Degree of prediction of clients performance on topic assessed. |
Concurrent | Test scores and criterion performance scores are collected at the same time. |
Predictive | The clients performance or criterion measure is obtained sometime after the test score. |
Construct | Degree to which assessment is related to theoretical construct (convergent) or isn't (discriminatory). |
Faking bad | Pretending to have problem. |
Faking good | Responding in socially desirable manner to appear more favorable or less symptomatic. |
Random | Client is responding randomly either intentionally or unintentionally. |
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