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Personality Correlates of Multiple Choice Answer-Changing Patterns

Lillian M. Range · Howard N. Anderson · Andrea L. Wesley

3 citations0/0 files storedPsychological Reports

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Psychological Testing and Assessment Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes Personality Traits and Psychology

Abstract

On multiple-choice tests, 52 anxious college students changed answers significantly more often than nonanxious students. Nondepressed students, and those who held a positive view of the nature of man, were more successful in changing answers. Student's who made B's were more successful than C students in changing answers.

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1965A Self-Rating Depression Scale 1974The measurement of psychological androgyny.2010State‐Trait Anxiety Inventory 1996Personal Orientation Inventory 1967Answer-Changing Behavior on Objective Examinations 1952Should students change their initial answers on objective-type tests? More evidence regarding an old problem.

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