There are two sets of target pictures on my website. One is the "Target Of The Week" (TOTW), that is used for practicing any and all forms of regular remote viewing. The other is the "Phase 2 -It" (P2It) targets that are used for training people how to "describe, don't identify". The P2It targets can also be used for ARV practice by having someone decide the correct amount of targets needed for a particular ARV session and then telling you, for example, "If Team A wins, your feedback can be seen by pressing the #5 button, but if Team B wins, your feedback will be seen by pressing the #16 button." That helps you practice ARV where pictures are used as feedback.

As to the third question - the answer is "no". The facilitator should not see the viewer's results before selecting the targets and what they will be associated with. The selection could not help but be biased. However, the facilitator can select the targets ahead of the session - can even set up pairs (or sets) ahead of time for future tasks. The facilitator can also select the targets for a task after the viewers do the sessions, but like I say, should not see the sessions before selecting the targets. As for imagining the items beforehand, it doesn't really matter, unless you have a viewer who is prone to "telepathic overlsy (TOL), which is a recorded phenomena for some viewers where instead of viewing the target, they will view what the customer(in CRV) or the facilitator (in ARV) wants them to view. Another reason why the facilitator should not see the session results before selecting the targets. Good question. Thanks.

Self-judging is a topic of hot debate. Yes, self-judging is pollution and can therefore be bad for ARV >>results<< - at least in the beginning. However, from my personal point of view, the long term effect will be that the viewer will begin to get a true, in-depth understanding of how his/her own subconscious mind works, and in the process, will become a more accurate viewer. So, in the long term, I think it can be a good thing. Dowsing is another method, and if it works - do it. Just keep records and make sure it works (for most people, with practice, it does.)