It was first published in a 1921 monograph, although some alternative systems developed by William Holtzman and Wilfred Cassell, respectively, have become accepted. Scoring is done via a namesake scale developed by John Exner, which notes what factor the patient responds to, whether it is form, color, or even the perception of movement. All examinations are done on a one to one basis, and touching or turning any of the ten cards may indicate signs of mental damage. For 10 points, identify this method of evaluation, name
It was first published in a 1921 monograph, although some alternative systems developed by William Holtzman and Wilfred Cassell, respectively, have become accepted. Scoring is done via a namesake scale developed by John Exner, which notes what factor the patient responds to, whether it is form, color, or even the perception of movement. All examinations are done on a one to one basis, and touching or turning any of the ten cards may indicate signs of mental damage. For 10 points, identify this method of evaluation, named for a Swiss psychologist, which uses inkblots to probe the unconscious mind of the patient.
It was first published in a 1921 monograph, although some alternative systems developed by William Holtzman and Wilfred Cassell, respectively, have become accepted.
{Rorschach} Test