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McFarland, L. A., Wiechmann, D. & Chandler, C. W. (2001). Using appropriateness fit to identify faking on a personality test. Paper presented at the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology conference, April 2001, San Diego, CA.

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• TITLE: Response Distortion on the NEO PI-R among Candidates Taking the Entrance Examination to the National School of Civil Aviation (ENAC-France)

  AUTHORS: Jacques Juhel, Sophie Brunot, Gérard Zapata

  KEYWORDS: Five Factor Model of Personality; Presentation Management; Social Desirability; Selection for Training

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.3 No.5, May 23, 2012

  ABSTRACT: This study examined the effect of a selection context on the responses to a five factor personality questionnaire (Revised NEO Personality Inventory) of 974 candidates taking the entrance examination to the ENAC (National School of Civil Aviation, France). A response distortion index was calculated using Schinka, Kinder and Kremer (1997)’s method. The results indicate: 1) lower neuroticism scores but higher conscientiousness, agreeableness and extraversion scores compared to standard conditions; 2) a high estimated effect of the response distortion index on all dimensions of the NEO PI-R except for Openness to experience; 3) substantial stability of scores at a one-year interval (N = 117). The paper discusses the conceptual and practical value of this response distortion index for measuring the dimensions of the NEO PI-R in candidates taking the entrance examination to the ENAC.