Ink-Blot test(Images and what do they look like)

[)85(]

The Rorschach inkblot test (pronounced IPA: [ʁoɐʃax]) is a method of psychological evaluation. Psychologists use this test to try to examine the personality characteristics and emotional functioning of their patients. The Rorschach is currently the second most commonly used test in forensic assessment, after the MMPI, and is the second most widely used test by members of the Society for Personality Assessment. It has been employed in diagnosing underlying thought disorder and differentiating psychotic from nonpsychotic thinking in cases where the patient is reluctant to openly admit to psychotic thinking.[1]

Methods
There are ten official inkblots. Five inkblots are black ink on white paper. Two are black and red ink on white paper. Three are multicolored. After the individual has seen and responded to all the inkblots, the tester then gives them to him again one at a time to study. The patient is asked to note where he sees what he originally saw and what makes it look like that. The blot can also be rotated. As the patient is examining the inkblots, the psychologist writes down everything the patient says or does, no matter how trivial.

Methods of interpretation differ. The most widely used method in the United States is based on the work of John E. Exner. In the Exner system, responses are scored with reference to their level of vagueness or synthesis of multiple images in the blot, the location of the response, which of a variety of determinants is used to produce the response (i.e., what makes the inkblot look like what it is said to resemble), the form quality of the response (to what extent a response is faithful to how the actual inkblot looks), the contents of the response (what the respondent actually sees in the blot), the degree of mental organizing activity that is involved in producing the response, and any illogical, incongruous, or incoherent aspects of responses.

Using the scores for these categories, the examiner then performs a series of mathematical calculations producing a structural summary of the test data. The results of the structural summary are interpreted using existing empirical research data on personality characteristics that have been demonstrated to be associated with different kinds of responses. The calculations of scores are often done electronically.

A common misconception of the Rorschach test is that its interpretation is based primarily on the contents of the response- what the examinee sees in the inkblot. In fact, the contents of the response are only a comparatively small portion of a broader cluster of variables that are used to interpret the Rorschach data.



don't worry about what others think right now. just post what they look like to you.


i've posted text above the images of what i think they are.

to me this looks to me like a Alien western movie shot

this one looks to me like the chest cut open for surgery

looks like a megatron emblem or something

love this one. looks like a stage for plays with Hogans fluffy scarf. :haha: in the middle of the stage

a tiki party with to poles with fire in them

crop circles on paper

frozen tooth paste

eskimos around some mystic tree with light coming out the bottom.

hair pores or something inside the skin

another good one. it' slooks like a wrestling ring with something going on the top rope

cerimonial indian drum

another stage for plays like "cats" or "Romeo and Jiulet"

octapus on the sea floor

knocken on heavens door.

kids playing on a hill

a stuffed toy

two females behind a tree

a wise man from asia

haha. bugs bunny falls into the ground

a close up of a spiders head.

[JohnCenaFan28]

Thanks.

[)85(]

Thanks.

you didn't really read the whole text did you? :kicknuts:

Ey. Me matey. ye will walk the plank. :pirate:

[Jodes]

that was really cool. i saw the alien to lol