Due, F. O., Wright, M. E., & Wright, B. A. (1945). The Multiple Choice Rorschach Test in Military Psychiatric Differentiation: The Validity and Reliability of Interpretative Analysis. In M. R. Harrower-Erickson & M. E. Steiner, Large scale Rorschach techniques: A manual for the group Rorschach and Multiple Choice Test (pp. 205-213). Springfield, IL, US: Charles C Thomas Publisher.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/11268-021
The present study study is concerned with evaluating the Multiple Choice Test as an aid in clinical diagnosis. To this end the responses on the test were used in two ways: First, a description of the subject's personality was inferred from the Rorschach factors implicit in the Multiple Choice responses, utilizing principles of interpretation found to be valid with the individual Rorschach. Experience with the Multiple Choice Test led to various modifications in the application of these principles. Secondly, from this personality structure, a judgment as to degree of maladjustment was made. The subjects were 200 men selected at random from the groups of neuropsychiatric patients. The results of this study clearly indicate that the application of Rorschach principles of interpretation to the Multiple Choice Test permits a relatively accurate description of the personality as well as of the degree of maladjustment. When one considers the economy of time involved in administering and analyzing the test, the results are truly striking. This feature, combined with the validity of the test, makes the Multiple Choice Test particularly useful in a wide variety of fields. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)