Binet test: Difference between revisions

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New page: The Binet-Simon Test was a test developed in France by psychologist Alfred Binet and physician Theodor Simon. It was the first so-called intelligence test to try to classify different lev...
 
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Binet would conduct exercises to improve his students mental level.  The exercises worked, and the students' scores improved on the test.  Binet believed that '''heredity was not a predeterminer to intelligence'''.  Goddard, however, turned Binet's findings upside down.
Binet would conduct exercises to improve his students mental level.  The exercises worked, and the students' scores improved on the test.  Binet believed that '''heredity was not a predeterminer to intelligence'''.  Goddard, however, turned Binet's findings upside down.
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Revision as of 13:46, 28 April 2009

The Binet-Simon Test was a test developed in France by psychologist Alfred Binet and physician Theodor Simon. It was the first so-called intelligence test to try to classify different levels of developmentally challenged children to place them into proper classes. The test consisted of 30 questions which gave each student a "mental level".

Binet would conduct exercises to improve his students mental level. The exercises worked, and the students' scores improved on the test. Binet believed that heredity was not a predeterminer to intelligence. Goddard, however, turned Binet's findings upside down.


Back to Prominent figures