Individual Performance Assessment and Individual Differences
Compiled by Dr. A. David Mangelsdorff. Copyright © 1998-2002, A. David
Mangelsdorff. All Rights Reserved.
Information in this document may be reproduced for
educational purposes only
Demographics (biographical)
age, gender, educational level, ability, experience
generational values
Personality
The Personality Project
Personality Theories
Attittudes, Aptitudes, Abilities of American Youth
state vs. trait
Addressing National Security Needs
measurement and classification of human abilities
ability-job fit (occupational classification)
National Academy of Science: Enhancing
Human Performance
Demographics
Foreign born
Group Literacy Testing
Cognitive Skills
Army Alpha (5 versions for literates) Army Beta
Armed Services Vocational Aptitutde Battery (ASVAB)
adjustment to military life
American Soldier Series
training effectiveness
training leaders
selection of special occupational groups (pilots)
unit cohesion surveys and readiness
Comprehensive Occupational Data Analysis Programs
Personality-Job fit model (Holland)
Why soldiers fight
Personality Scales
Descriptive Assessments
Boros Institute of Mental Measurement
16 PF [personality factors] (Cattell)
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: 4 characteristics, 16 types
Big Five Model
Authoritarian Personality [F scale] (Adorno)
Locus of Control (Rotter)
Machiavellianism (Christie and Geis)
Type A Behavior (Friedman and Roseman)
Hardiness (Kobasa, Bartone)
Emotional Intelligence (Goleman)
Sensation seeking (Zuckerman)
Diagnostic Assessments
Minnesota Multiphasic Inventory [MMPI] (Hathaway and McKinley)
10 clinical, 3 validity scales
Projective tests
Anger Expression Inventory (Spielberger)
References
Daniel Druckman, Jerome E. Singer, and Harold Van Cott (Editors) (1997).
Enhancing Organizational Performance
Handbook of Military Psychology. London: John Wiley Ltd. (1991).
Military Psychology: Special Issue on Military Cohesion. Mahwah, N.J.:
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (1999).
Encyclopedia of Psychology.
Oxford University Press and
American Psychological Association (2000).
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