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Sternberg, Robert J. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2017
IQs increased by about 30 points in the 20th century. Part of this increase may have been the result of increased standardized testing because testing improves the skills on which students are tested. But although these practices may increase general intelligence, they may impede the development of creativity and wisdom. As a result, our society…
Descriptors: Intelligence Quotient, Intelligence Differences, Academic Achievement, Creativity
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Al Jaddou, Esam Abdullah – Educational Research and Reviews, 2018
Existential intelligence is often neglected in literature, especially at the tertiary level. Therefore this study aims to identify the degree of existential intelligence in a sample of graduate students at the World Islamic Sciences University in Jordan. In addition, the study aims to find out whether this degree differs according to a number of…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Islamic Culture, Intelligence Differences, Intelligence
Baumeister, Alfred A.; and others – Amer J Ment Deficiency, 1969
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Research, Intelligence Differences, Mental Retardation, Mild Mental Retardation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Woodfin, Mary Jo – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1972
Initial standing in language, reading, intelligence, socioeconomic status, and sex differences did not predict writing ability of third grade children any more accurately for structured than for nonstructured teaching methods, although children who did not spell or read as well as others were able to produce more volume in their writing when…
Descriptors: Intelligence Differences, Intermode Differences, Predictor Variables, Sex Differences
Grotelueschen, Arden – Adult Educ, 1970
Descriptors: Adult Students, Intelligence Differences, Mathematics Education, Paired Associate Learning
Hecht, James T. – 1973
The relationship of test wiseness to I.Q. and the usability of I.Q. scores are discussed. Test wiseness involves the examinee's ability to obtain a high score on a standardized achievement test as a result of utilizing test-taking experience. Usability of I.Q. scores refers to the value of I.Q. scores to educators in making educational decisions.…
Descriptors: Intelligence Differences, Intelligence Quotient, Intelligence Tests, Research Reports
Noble, Grant – Programmed Learning Educ Technol, 1969
Descriptors: Age Differences, Comparative Analysis, Individual Differences, Intelligence Differences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cohen, Ronald L.; Sandberg, Tor – Cognitive Psychology, 1977
Intelligence and short-term memory correlations in children were measured using probed serial recall of supraspan digit lists. Results showed the predictive power of intelligence to range from a maximum in the case of recall for recency items to practically zero in the case of primacy items. (Author/MV)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Intelligence Differences, Intelligence Quotient, Junior High Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Das, J. P.; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1994
Elementary children (n=112) comprising average IQ, high IQ, dyslexic, and normal readers were administered measures of planning, attention-arousal, simultaneous and successive processing, phonemic segmentation, and nonverbal IQ. Cognitive tasks differentiating dyslexic from normal readers were the successive processing tasks and two tasks of…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Attention Control, Cognitive Processes, Decoding (Reading)
Seitz, Sue; And Others – 1968
Twenty high mental age (MA) subjects and 33 low MA subjects who had been in a free word association test 30 months previously were retested with the Moran 80-Word List. At the time of the previous testing, subjects in the high group had a mean chronological age (CA) of 17.1 and mean MA of 11.5; subjects in the low group had a mean CA of 15.3 and…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Age Differences, Association Measures, Child Development
Woodcock, Richard W.; Clark, Charlotte R. – 1968
This study investigated learning through listening at rates ranging from 78 to 428 words per minute (wpm). The sample consisted of 117 elementary school children, from two levels of intelligence. Immediate and one-week retention data were gathered on each subject. Results of the study indicate that listening rates of 228 and 278 wpm are more…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Elementary Education, Grade 3, Grade 6