The measurement of intelligence; an explanation of and a complete guide for the use of the Stanford revision and extension of the Binet-Simon intelligence scale
The constant and growing use of the Binet-Simon intelligence scale in public schools, institutions for defectives, reform schools, juvenile courts, and police courts is sufficient evidence of the intrinsic worth of the method. It is generally recognized, however, that the serviceableness of the scale has hitherto been seriously limited, both by the lack of a sufficiently detailed guide and by a number of recognized imperfections in the scale itself. The Stanford revision and extension has been worked out for the purpose of correcting as many as possible of these imperfections, and it is here presented with a rather minute description of the method as a whole and of the individual tests. The aim has been to present the explanations and instructions so clearly and in such an untechnical form as to make the book of use, not only to the psychologist, but also to the rank and file of teachers, physicians, and social workers. More particularly, it is designed as a text for use in normal schools, colleges, and teachers' reading-circles. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved)
Print Book, English, [©1916]
Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, New York, [©1916]
Fulltext
xviii pages, 2 leaves, [3]-362 pages illustrations ; 20 cm.
186102
Uses of intelligence tests
Sources of error in judging intelligence
Description of the Binet-Simon method
Nature of the Stanford revision and extension
Analysis of one thousand intelligence quotients
The significance of various intelligence quotients
Reliability of the Binet-Simon method
General instructions
Guide for the use of the Stanford revision and extension
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