Concept:The Rorschach Inkblot Test is a projective technique where ambiguous stimuli (inkblots) are used to uncover unconscious aspects of personality.
Explanation:The test was developed by Hermann Rorschach in 1921. It consists of 10 cards with inkblots (five black-and-white, two black-and-red, three multicolored). Subjects describe what each inkblot looks like, and their responses are scored based on location, determinant, content, and popularity. This method reveals hidden personality traits, emotional functioning, and thought patterns. Unlike direct interviews, inventories, or behavioral observations, the Rorschach test relies on ambiguous material to bypass conscious defenses, making it a classic example of a projective test.
Answer:Projective test (Option A).