Prophecies - Study the prophecies of the past in order to understand what the future may hold. Visit Prophecies
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Prophecies - Study the prophecies of the past in order to understand what the future may hold. Visit Prophecies | Informational Privacy |
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IntelligenceComparison Of LinesInterpretation Of Fables (score 4) Drawing Designs From Memory Intelligence Tests Of The Feeble-minded Vocabulary; Twenty Definitions 3600 Words Special Characteristics Of The Binet-simon Method Tying A Bow-knot Naming Sixty Words Finding Rhymes Reading For Eight Memories Alternative Test: Repeating Twelve To Thirteen Syllables Alternative Test 3: Construction Puzzle A (healy And Fernald) Feeble-mindedness (rarely Above 75 I Q) Superior Adult 1: Vocabulary (seventy-five Definitions 13500 Words) Influence Of Social And Educational Advantages The Game Of Patience Copying A Diamond Giving The Family Name Alternative Test: Forenoon And Afternoon Correlation Between I Q And The Teachers' Estimates Of The Children's Intelligence |
Alternative Test: Repeating Twelve To Thirteen SyllablesThe three sentences are:-- (a) "_The boy's name is John. He is a very good boy._" (b) "_When the train passes you will hear the whistle blow._" (c) "_We are going to have a good time in the country._" PROCEDURE. Get the child's attention and say: "_Listen, say this: 'Where is kitty?'_" After the child responds, add: "_Now say this ..._," reading the first sentence in a natural voice, distinctly and with expression. If the child is too timid to respond, the first sentence may be re-read, but in this case the response is not counted. _Re-reading is permissible only with the first sentence._ SCORING. The test is passed if at least _one sentence is repeated without error after a single reading_. As in the alternative test of year III, we ignore ordinary indistinctness and defects of pronunciation due to imperfect language development, but the sentence must be repeated without addition, omission, or transposition of words. REMARKS. Sentences of twelve syllables had not been standardized previous to the Stanford revision, but Binet locates memory for ten syllables at year V, and others have followed his example. Our own data show that even 4-year-olds are usually able to repeat twelve syllables with the procedure here set forth. Next: Comparison Of Weights Previous: Repeating Four Digits
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