No. 1.] 



PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINING IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. 



199 



This is a brief description of the building and equipment as originally planned for the psychological examining staff. 

 It is obvious that no one of the buildings already constructed can be adapted to meet these suggestions exactly. 

 The original plan and equipment are presented here as suggestions rather than as essential in all details. It iB essential 

 that the individual examining be done under as uniform conditions as possible. It is necessary that the chief examiner 

 have a definite address and office within the camp boundaries, and it is further essential that proper storage space be 

 furnished and supplied with locks or guards to protect against loss of examining materials. It is also necessary for 

 accurate scoring and recording that permanent and sufficient floor space be supplied for the scoring unit. Outside 

 these essential and necessary requirements and the expendible equipment necessary to carry on the examining, scoring 

 and recording, physical properties will vary considerably from camp to camp. 



Fig. PJ— Exposure designs tor Test 6, p. 185. 



C. 1 c. 2 



Fig. Q.i— Exposure designs lor Test 6, p. 185. 



Flg.EJ— Exposure designs for Test 6, p. 185. Fig. S.i— Exposure design for Fig. T.i— Demonstration design lor Test 6, p. 



Test 6, p. 185. 185. 



1 Exposure designs of Figs. P to S were presented to subject in the order Indicated by the small letters a, b, c, and d. Figure T, designated by 

 letter x, was used only lor non- English speaking subjects. 



