Date of Award:

5-1948

Document Type:

Thesis

Degree Name:

Master of Science (MS)

Department:

Psychology

Committee Chair(s)

D. R. Stone

Committee

D. R. Stone

Committee

Arden Frandsen

Committee

H. C. Sharp

Committee

E. A. Jacobsen

Committee

King Hendricks

Committee

R. W. Roskelley

Abstract

For the past number of years, in attempting to diagnose maladjustment, psychologists have made and used a great number of tests. These tests have ranged from the simple question-answer test up to complicated projective tests. In any personality test an inescapable question is its validity. Especially is this question important in the so-called personality inventories where the person taking the test merely answers yes or no to a number of questions about himself. In this situation it is easy to see how a person could, if he wished, make himself appear to be "better" than he actually is.

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Psychology Commons

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