When a clinical psychologist uses a cutoff score on a test to determine abnormality, how is the cutoff score typically determined?
a. The clinical psychologist sets the cutoff score based on his/her experience with previous clients.
b. The authors of the test manual set the cutoff score, often using statistical deviance from the mean score as the primary criterion.
c. The clinical psychologist sets the cutoff score based upon his/her expertise in the field.
d. The cutoff score is determined by setting a range of +/- 1 standard deviation around the client's performance on a previous administration of the same test.
Question 2
Cutoff points are an advantage of the definition of abnormal behavior based upon
a. statistical infrequency or the violation of social norms.
b. subjective distress.
c. disability, dysfunction, or impairment.
d. more than one of the above
Straight Leg Raising Test
Keep Calm and Do the Practice Test
Using a digital multimeter to test an oxygen sensor using the MIN/MAX record function of the meter.
Different ways to test hypotheses
Wet Compression Test
The Romberg test for balance