InformationalPrivacy
| (7-column head) One hundred years ago this week there was launched at New York the ship Savannah, which may be called the father of the scores of steamers that are now carrying our soldiers and supplies from the New World to the Old World. ... Read more of CENTENNIAL OF THE FIRST STEAMSHIP TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC at Difficult.ca | Informational Privacy |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
|
IntelligenceDull Normals (i Q Usually 80 To 90)Finding Omissions In Pictures Repeating Sixteen To Eighteen Syllables Alternative Test 3: Construction Puzzle A (healy And Fernald) Giving Similarities Three Things Arranging Five Weights Giving Sex Vocabulary; Twenty Definitions 3600 Words The Ball-and-field Test (superior Plan) Comprehension Third Degree List Of Tests Alternative Test 2: Counting The Value Of Stamps Presence Of Others Giving Definitions Superior To Use Alternative Test 2: Repeating Twenty To Twenty-two Syllables Naming Sixty Words Naming Familiar Objects Summary Of Changes Supplementary Considerations Border-line Cases (usually Between 70 And 80 I Q) |
The Necessity Of StandardsIn the first place, in order to judge an individual's intelligence it is necessary to have in mind some standard as to what constitutes normal intelligence. This the ordinary parent or teacher does not have. In the case of school children, for example, each pupil is judged with reference to the average intelligence of the class. But the teacher has no means of knowing whether the average for her class is above, equal to, or below that for children in general. Her standard may be too high, too low, vague, mechanical, or fragmentary. The same, of course, holds in the case of parents or any one else attempting to estimate intelligence on the basis of common observation. Next: The Intelligence Of Retarded Children Usually Overestimated Previous: Are Intelligence Tests Superfluous?
Viewed 848 |
||||||||||||||||||||
