The procedure for administration and measurement varies by each<unk>  test, however, they are all based around how the participant responds to ambiguous stimuli. The Howard<unk>  for example, has participants responding to one card at a time with the<unk> <unk> s on it. They are then told to tell the psychologist everything they see and what it might represent to them. Time of responses from start to finish is also measured with this test. For the Rorschach test, subjects are sitting side by side with the researcher and is presented with the 10 official<unk> <unk>  cards one at a time. After they have all been presented once, and the participant has responded, the cards are presented again and the participant is told to rearrange the cards to match what they saw the first time. The researchers watching monitor every movement and everything the participant says aloud as well and records it. This is a lot different from the Howard test because the cards are re-presented to the participants. Tests like the Blacky pictures test and the Thematic apperception test involve making up narratives for the pictures presented to the participants. Based on these narratives, psychologists can assess personality and unconscious thoughts and motives. While all these projective tests have different procedures and types of measurement, they are all thought to measure one's personality, one's thoughts and one's emotions; including those that are from the unconscious mind of the participant. Dr. Rakesh Kumar wrote a book Rorschach<unk> : A Guide to Modified Scoring System, which is his interpretation on how to administer, score, and diagnose based on the<unk> s.
Ink blot test
Rabbit test
Rabbit Test
Heterophile antibody test
Immunoassay
Direct fluorescent antibody
Direct agglutination test
Reverse complement polymerase chain reaction