A personality inventory is a standardized questionnaire that asks individuals to report their feelings or reactions in certain situations. It is a self-assessment tool used by career counselors to help people learn about their personality types, including their social traits, motivations, strengths, and weaknesses. The most commonly used personality inventory for diagnosing psychological disorders is the Minnesota Multi-phasic Personality Inventory (MMPI), which consists of 550 true/false statements scored according to how they correspond with responses from people with various psychological disorders like depression or schizophrenia. Another personality inventory is the California Psychological Inventory (CPI), which assesses traits such as dominance, responsibility, and socialization using less extreme measures than the MMPI.

19. Personality Inventory.
 A method of personality assessment based on a
questionnaire asking a person to report feelings or
reactions in certain situations. Personality
inventories, also called objective tests, are
standardized and can be administered to a number of
people at the same time.
 A personality inventory is a self-assessment tool that
career counselors and other career development
professionals use to help people learn about
their personality types. It reveals information about
individuals' social traits, motivations, strengths and
weaknesses, and attitudes.

20.  The personality inventory used most often for
diagnosing psychological disorders is the Minnesota
Multi-phasic Personality Inventory, generally
referred to as the MMPI. It consists of 550 statements
that the test taker has to mark as "true," "false," or
"cannot say." Answers are scored according to how
they correspond with those given by persons with
various psychological disorders,
including depression, hysteria, paranoia,
psychopathic deviancy, and schizophrenia.
 The California Psychological Inventory (CPI),
based on less extreme measures of personality than
the MMPI, assesses traits, including dominance,
responsibility, self-acceptance, and socialization. I

21. Thanks