Multiple Choice Rorschach Test, MCRT

Test scores

Your score is 2/10 answers that are commonly given by individuals with some psychological disturbance.

Does it mean anything?

The original instruction said:

“There is nothing absolute or final about the choice of four poor answers as the score at which to become suspicious of an individual's performance. We selected this point empirically since it seemed to be the one which caught the maximum number of persons who showed some significant disturbance in the particular group that we tested. However, if only the most disturbed individuals are to be screened out, then five poor answers or even 6 may be taken as the criterion. Similarly, if exceptionally well balanced and integrated individuals are to be selected, picking these on the basis of having no poor answers, or only one poor answer, might be useful.”

However, as far back as 70 years ago, this version of the Rorschach test was deemed unsuitable for practical use due to a high number of false results (both positive and negative).

Therefore, the simple answer is: no, it doesn't mean anything.

Nevertheless, about 80% of people who take this test do not score more than three matches.