Word association test 5

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Mayank Upadhyay

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Jung developed the word association test as a clinical diagnostic tool based on Galton's earlier research using word association to assess intelligence. The test involves reading a subject 100 stimulus words and recording their response times and answers, with abnormal response patterns indicating psychological complexes or deficiencies. Jung analyzed different types of responses and their prevalence in various mental conditions like schizophrenia and depression.

Picture Perception and description Test -Sample Pictures for SSB screening ...

Col Mukteshwar Prasad

Situations reaction-test-srt

vijaya lakshmi

The document provides instructions for a Situations Reaction Test (SRT). It explains that participants will be presented with 60 situations and asked to write their reactions in 3 sentences or less in the provided answer sheet. They are told to answer intuitively and quickly without overthinking. The test is meant to understand how participants would feel, think, and act in different situations. It then provides examples of situations and space to write responses.

The document poses 60 hypothetical scenarios and asks how the respondent would handle each situation. It does not provide any context, missing details, or resolutions to the scenarios. The scenarios cover a wide range of topics including leadership, emergencies, relationships, ethical dilemmas, and challenges. The document suggests responding to each scenario in brief but does not include any responses.

SSB TRAINING

Lissa India

LISSA provides training to help candidates prepare psychologically, mentally, and physically for the SSB interview process to enter the Indian armed forces. It is run by retired senior military and police officers with expertise in SSB interviews. The training aims to identify candidates' weaknesses and strengths to highlight their qualities. Courses include training for exams conducted by UPSC, SSC, and various written and interview processes for entering the Indian Army, Air Force, Navy, paramilitary forces, and other defense organizations.

psychological technique used in SSB for areer as an officer in Defence

Col Mukteshwar Prasad

1. The document discusses various psychological tests used in the SSB, including the Thematic Apperception Test (TAT), Word Association Test (WAT), and Situation Reaction Test (SRT). 2. In the TAT, candidates are shown pictures and asked to create stories based on them. Their responses are analyzed to understand their unconscious motivations and relationships. The WAT presents words and measures initial responses, bringing thoughts from unconscious to subconscious levels. The SRT poses questions to confirm traits measured in other tests on a conscious level. 3. The tests aim to evaluate candidates on the 15 qualities measured in the Officer Like Qualities (OLQ) framework through their stories, word associations,

Tsl3107 MODULE PPG NOTES

Jabar Ainal

TAT

Sakshi Khurana

The Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) is a projective psychological test developed in 1935 consisting of ambiguous picture cards. Subjects are asked to tell stories about each picture card to assess their personality traits, attitudes, and emotional responses. The TAT aims to reveal subjects' unconscious motivations and is interpreted by examining the content, tone, and structural elements of the stories they generate in response to the cards. It provides insights into how subjects view themselves and relationships with others. The TAT continues to be widely used for individual assessments and research into human psychology and personality.

Thematic apperception test

Bless Maramag

The Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) is a projective psychological test developed in the 1930s. It consists of a series of picture cards presented to examinees who are asked to tell stories about each picture. Examinees' stories are analyzed to understand their inner thoughts, feelings, and personality traits. The TAT was developed by Henry Murray and Christiana Morgan and consists of 20 picture cards depicting ambiguous scenes. Examinees' stories are interpreted to gain insight into their inner conflicts, motivations, attitudes, and views of relationships and the world. The TAT is still commonly used by psychologists and therapists today to better understand patients on an individual level.