Measuring Intelligence

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13 Terms

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Measuring Intelligence

The process of sampling an examinee’s performance on various tests/tasks appropriate to their developmental level to assess intellectual functioning.

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Standardized Assessment Situation

A structured testing environment that allows examiners to observe how individuals approach tasks, providing useful data in schools, military, and business settings.

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Infant Intellectual Assessment

Assessment focused on sensorimotor development, relying mainly on nonverbal motor responses and caregiver reports.

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Sensorimotor Development

Early developmental abilities such as turning over, lifting the head, sitting up, visually tracking objects, imitating gestures, and reaching for objects.

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Caregiver Structured Interview

Information collected from parents or guardians to supplement direct testing of infants, often essential due to limited verbal ability.

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Rapport in Infant Testing

The examiner’s skill in engaging infants who cannot understand instructions like “cooperate” or “be patient.”

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Focus of Assessment in Older Children

Shifts toward evaluating verbal and performance abilities.

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Verbal and Performance Tasks in Older Children

Tasks assessing general knowledge, vocabulary, social judgment, reasoning, numerical concepts, memory (auditory & visual), attention, concentration, and spatial visualization.

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Teaching Items in Older Children

Practice items provided before test items to help children learn what is required in a task, as directed by test manuals.

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Wechsler’s View on Adult Intelligence (1958)

Adult intelligence scales should measure retention of general information, quantitative reasoning, expressive language, memory, and social judgment.

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Tasks Used in Adult Wechsler Scales

Similar to child tasks but with modified content appropriate for adults.

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Purposes of Adult Intelligence Tests

Not typically for educational placement; instead used for clinical evaluation, assessing learning potential, evaluating impairment or competency for legal decisions, and informing vocational/career planning.

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Use in Disability Determination

Insurance companies may use adult intelligence test data to assess disability status.