Baum test
tree test

Two forms of analysis are used to evaluate and interpret the Baum test.

Limitations of the Baum test are that it cannot be scored objectively.

Article on Baum test (in German)

Baum test (Tree Test)

The Baum test, (also known as the "Tree test") is a projective test developed by German psychologist Charles Koch in 1952.

Advantages of the Baum test are that it can be administered quickly (usually 5-10 minutes), to a wide range of individuals, and it offers the clinician an opportunity to observe the patients motor skills.

In a typical tree test:

Tree test may mean:

Baum test (Tree Test)

The Baum test, (also known as the "Tree test") is a projective test developed by German psychologist Charles Koch in 1952.

Once data accuracy is verified, normally a call tree test is conducted to evaluate the notification plan's efficiency as well as the accuracy of the contact data.

Under Lowe's coaching the Kiwis won two (including NZ's first win over Australia in twelve years at Lang Park in 1983) and lost 5 games, mostly losing to the powerful Wally Lewis-led Australians (NZ lost all tree tests of the 1986 Trans-Tasman Tests).