Multiple Choice
Validity scales focus on three possible tendencies that could distort the answers given by test takers including:
A) faking good, faking bad, and inconsistent responses
B) faking bad, inconsistent responses, and incorrect answers
C) faking good, faking bad, and incorrect answers
D) faking good, inconsistent responses, and incorrect answers.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q27: Debate over whether personality traits or contextual
Q28: List the three incremental steps for determining
Q29: When conducting an assessment with a client
Q30: The Test of Memory Malingering,designed to assess
Q31: The overall reliability of the Personality Assessment
Q33: Concerns about the need to use measures
Q34: The tendency to exaggerate or overestimate the
Q35: The MCMI-III is designed to measure<br>A) clinical
Q36: Wilson and Dunn (2004)reviewed research related to
Q37: The most commonly used measure of normal