This document discusses projective techniques, which are methods used to understand an individual's inner world. Projective techniques are classified into association, construction, completion, choice/ordering, and expressive types of responses. Examples of techniques discussed include word association tests, ink blot tests, Thematic Appreciation Tests (TAT), sentence and story completion tests, play techniques, and role plays. The techniques have advantages of being reliable, eliciting spontaneous responses, and providing easy insights into personality. However, they also have disadvantages like requiring highly trained interviewers, potential for interpreter bias, being costly and time-consuming.

1. Here for:-Projective Techniques

2. Projective techniques are a method of
understanding the inner world of the
individual.

3. Classification
on basis of
Responses
Association
type
Responses
Construction
type
Responses
Completion
type
Responses
Choice or
ordering type
Responses
Expressive
type
Responses

5. Word association test

6. Ink blot test

7. Cloud pictures

9. Thematic appreciation test (TAT)

10. Blacky pictures

11. The Make - A - Picture- story test (MAPS)

12. Van Lennep’s Four Picture Test

13. Cartoon test

14. Completion
responses
Sentence
completion
test
Story
completion
test
The picture
frustration
study
Sargent test of
insight into
human motives

15. Sentence completion test

16. Story completion test

17. Picture frustration test

18. Sarget test of insight into human motives

20. Szondi

21. The picture arrangement test

22. Expressive
Technique
Play
Technique
Role playing
Technique
Drawing and
Painting
Technique

23. Play Techniques

24. Role play

25. Drawing and Painting Technique

26. •Should used only when required information
cannot obtained by direct method
•Should used for exploratory research
•Should not used for naively

27. Advantages
•Reliable
•Close connection
between situation and
diagnosis
•Less chance of
readymade answers
•Spontaneous
responses
•Easy to understand
the personality

28. Disadvantages
•Highly trained interviewers
•Bias interpreters
•Costly method
•Time consuming
•Few are standard
techniques
•Respondent may not be
the representative of entire
population

29. Submitted by:-
Kiran Paul