[Coding/Cards] Card[Coding/Content] Contents[Coding/Determinants] Determinants[Coding/Developmental Quality] DQ[Coding/Form Quality] FQ[Coding/GHR-PHR] GHR/PHR[Coding/Location] Location[Coding/Pair] Pair[Coding/Popular] Popular[Coding/Special Scores] Special Scores[Coding/Z] Z[Coding] score
[Coding/Content] (A)[Coding/Content] (Ad)[Coding/Content] (H)[Coding/Content] (Hd)[Coding/Content] A[Coding/Content] Ad[Coding/Content] An[Coding/Content] Art[Coding/Content] Ay[Coding/Content] Bl[Coding/Content] Bt[Coding/Content] Cg[Coding/Content] Cl[Coding/Content] Ex[Coding/Content] Fd[Coding/Content] Fi[Coding/Content] Ge[Coding/Content] H[Coding/Content] Hd[Coding/Content] Hh[Coding/Content] Hx[Coding/Content] Id[Coding/Content] Ls[Coding/Content] Na[Coding/Content] Sc[Coding/Content] Sx[Coding/Content] Xy
[Coding/Content] (A)
[Coding/Content] (A)
Aliases
- (A)
- imaginary animal
- fictional whole animal
Definition
(A) is coded when the content is a whole animal, but fantastic, mythic, or clearly invented.
The form is still a whole animal, even though the referent does not exist in ordinary reality.
Conditions
- The response must describe a whole animal rather than only a part.
- The fantastic quality may come from mythology, fairy tales, cartoons, or the person's own invention.
- Typical examples are a dragon, unicorn, or monster with a whole animal form.
- If the referent is a realistic whole animal, first consider scoring-input/contents/A.
- If only part of a fantastic animal is described, first consider scoring-input/contents/(Ad).
Cautions
(A)and scoring-input/contents/A are separated by reality versus fantasy, not by how complete the figure is.(A)and scoring-input/contents/(Ad) are separated by whole versus partial animal form.- Content does not replace the later decision about determinant,
FQ, orPopular.
Cross References
- [Coding/Content] Contents
- [Coding/Content] A
- [Coding/Content] Ad
- [Coding/Content] (Ad)
Evidence Note
- Detailed source comparisons remain in the internal provenance note.