Prior to the 1960s, different psychologists were interpreting the Rorschach tests in different ways. That problem has been at least partially corrected in that now

A) results are scored by computer.
B) responses are sent to the Rorschach Institute for analysis.
C) interpretations are made by the person taking the test, rather than by a psychologist.
D) most psychologists use a common set of standards for scoring the test.

Since the 1960s, most psychologists have adopted a set of standards for scoring the Rorschach test, known as the Exner system. This has helped to reduce the variability in interpretations of the test among different psychologists. A and B are not accurate options as the Rorschach Institute does not analyze individual responses, and while some psychologists may use computer scoring systems, it is not universal. C is not accurate as the person taking the test is not typically qualified to make interpretations of their own results.