Across
- 3. ... comprehension: This index in the WAIS refers to the ability to understand and use verbally presented material.
- 5. the MOCA is an example of .... assessment.
- 7. Belief in the law of ... number: Overestimate the stability of an estimate from a small sample.
- 9. ... heuristics: Relying on biases to draw conclusion about the probability.
- 16. ... to the mean: The more the test is repeated, the less extreme the score will be (Closer to the mean).
- 17. ... heuristics: Relying on emotion rather than logic/reasoning to make decision.
- 19. What is the most widely used personality test?
- 20. This model of intelligence proposes that intelligence is made of multiple unique elements.
- 21. This process is done to find those who are at risk of developing the disorder or may have a clinical problem.
- 23. ... reasoning: This index in the WAIS refers to the ability to use visually presented material.
- 24. self-serving ... bias tendency to attribute success to one's own global, stable, and internal factor but not failures.
- 25. Inferring ... from correlation.
- 26. This is the tendency to overestimate the personality traits over situational circumstances.
- 29. ... make decision-making easier and faster but less accurate.
- 31. ... provides a potential future trajectory of a patient's condition.
- 32. ... to base rate: Ignoring the base rate in favour of individuating information.
- 34. This model of intelligence ask the question: How are you intelligent?
- 35. Intervention-focused assessment services are done to plan, monitor and ... treatment.
- 37. the CORE is an example of ...-focused service.
- 39. ... recall: Using data that relies on people to remember events that happened to them at some point in the past.
Down
- 1. ... intelligence: ability to recall memory from learning/experience.
- 2. ... spot bias: Tendency to see oneself as less biased than others.
- 4. ... speed: In the WAIS, this index refers to the ability to quickly organize and process new information.
- 6. ... intelligence refers to the ability to solve novel problems without prior education or experience.
- 8. ... memory: This index in the WAIS refers to the ability to do timed task involving using short-term memory.
- 10. ... refers to the portion of true negative the test identifies.
- 11. ... is the concept referring to the extent in which the test can effectively capture what it sets out to measure.
- 12. ... heuristics: Over-relying on early information.
- 13. This model of intelligence includes the concepts of fluid and crystallized intelligence.
- 14. ... heuristics: Making decision based on easily received information.
- 15. ...-focused services: Services conducted mainly to provide information on a person's functioning.
- 18. This is a description that provides information on a patient's life issues, situation, and hypotheses linking pspcyhosocial factors with patient's clinical condition.
- 22. ... refers to the portion of true positive the test identifies.
- 27. The properties of a psychological test are called...
- 28. ... bias: systematic mistakes a person makes in a process.
- 30. ... bias: tendency to find information that confirms one's belief.
- 33. Judgements that were made systematically different from what should have been concluded based on logic/probability.
- 36. ... rate: the frequency in which a problem/diagnosis occurs in the population.
- 38. ... bias: Tendency to perceive past events as more predictable than they are.