projective
- adjective
- /prəˈdʒɛktɪv/
- Specialized
- In mathematics, projective geometry explores properties that are invariant under projection.
- projective test
- projective technique
- projective identification
Plans are by definition projective and propositional.
- Plans are by definition projective and propositional.
- OK, so as I mentioned, projective geometry grew out of the needs in fact of of art, which is a branch of physics.
Examples
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The exercise was designed as a projective test that would reveal individual participants' pay-for-performance norms.
Academic text (1995) -
To that end, it provides opportunities to develop, approach, and test projective therapeutic hypotheses.
Academic text (2007) -
So we are now using a projective measurement.
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As the home tree person drawing test is a projective test, it was interpreted by two researchers.
Academic text (2009) -
While the option is indeed projective, it seems to entail more than necessary.
Academic text (1998) -
Plans are by definition projective and propositional.
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As a visualization of a fundamentally changed world, it should be regarded as projective rather than mimetic.
Academic text (2000) -
Assessment measures used in those studies included projective tests, personality inventories, self-reports, sexual functioning rating scales, and IQ tests.
Academic text (1997) -
The second group comprised 251 respondents who answered the projective lottery question (the low-social-desirability group).
Academic text (2002) -
Hence, the bewildering array of ways of measuring it ranges from projective techniques to cognitive and pen-and-paper questionnaires.
Academic text (1995)
Compounds
- Specialized
A part of geometry that studies what stays the same for points and lines when you change the view
- Specialized
A way to find a person's personality by asking them about unclear pictures to show hidden feelings
- Specialized
A test that asks people to say what unclear pictures or situations show to reveal hidden feelings
- Specialized
A method in psychology where people describe unclear pictures to show hidden feelings
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Projective comes from Latin parts pro- 'forward' and ject 'throw', and you can see the same idea in the common word project. So something projective 'sends' or 'throws' an image or idea forward, which is why projective tests make people 'send out' feelings onto pictures and why projective geometry studies images shown by projection.