نتایج جستجو برای: wechsler adult intelligence scale

تعداد نتایج: 965536  

2013
Dennis J. McFarland

Performance on a cognitive test can be viewed either as measuring a unitary function or as reflecting the operation of multiple factors. Individual subtests in batteries designed to measure human abilities are commonly modeled as a single latent factor. Several latent factors are then used to model groups of subtests. However these latent factors are not independent as they are related through ...

Journal: :Archives of clinical neuropsychology : the official journal of the National Academy of Neuropsychologists 2005
Rael T Lange Mike R Schoenberg Todd S Woodward Tracey A Brickell

This study developed regression algorithms for estimating IQ scores using the Canadian WAIS-III norms. Participants were the Canadian WAIS-III standardization sample (n = 1,105). The sample was randomly divided into two groups (Development and Validation groups). The Development group was used to generate 12 regression algorithms for FSIQ and three algorithms each for VIQ and PIQ. Algorithms co...

Journal: :The British journal of clinical psychology 1996
J R Crawford K M Allan

Base-rate data on subtest scatter for the WAIS-R was obtained from a sample of 200 healthy subjects recruited to match the adult UK population in terms of age, sex and social class distribution. Tables are presented which permit an assessment of the abnormality (i.e. rarity) of an individual's pattern of WAIS-R performance in terms of subtest range and subtest deviations from an individual's su...

Journal: :Journal of clinical psychology 1997
R F Bornstein R M O'Neill

Three-hundred and two psychiatric inpatients (166 women and 136 men) completed Masling, Rabie, and Blondheim's Rorschach Oral Dependency (ROD) Scale and the Weschler Adult Intelligence Scale Revised (WAIS-R). As predicted, ROD scale scores were unrelated to WAIS-R scores in subjects of either sex. These findings support the discriminant validity of the ROD scale as a measure of interpersonal de...

Journal: :Archives of clinical neuropsychology : the official journal of the National Academy of Neuropsychologists 2003
Grant L Iverson David S Tulsky

In several studies, suppressed Digit Span performance has been proposed as a potential marker for deliberately poor performance in a neuropsychological evaluation. The purpose of this study was to document Digit Span performance patterns in the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Third Edition (WAIS-III; ) standardization sample and selected clinical groups. Base rate tables were generated for th...

Journal: :Journal of personality assessment 1982
A P Hathaway

The relationship between the Rorschach Prognostic Rating Scale (RPRS) and the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) was investigated to identify the factors, intelligence and others, which contribute to the RPRS. Correlation between the RPRS total and WAIS FSIQ showed that approximately 43% of the variance in the RPRS total can be accounted for by the variance in the FSIQ. Verbal IQ is not s...

Journal: :Psychological assessment 2006
Rael T Lange Gordon J Chelune Michael J Taylor Todd S Woodward Robert K Heaton

Following the publication of the third edition Wechsler scales (i.e., WAIS-III and WMS-III), demographically corrected norms were made available in the form of a computerized scoring program (i.e., WAIS-III/WMS-III/WIAT-II Scoring Assistant). These norms correct for age, gender, ethnicity, and education. Since then, four new indexes have been developed: the WAIS-III General Ability Index, the W...

Journal: :Behavior genetics 2002
Frühling V Rijsdijk P A Vernon Dorret I Boomsma

Hierarchical models of intelligence are highly informative and widely accepted. Application of these models to twin data, however, is sparse. This paper addresses the question of how a genetic hierarchical model fits the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) subtests and the Raven Standard Progressive test score, collected in 194 18-year-old Dutch twin pairs. We investigated whether first-or...

2010
Timothy A. Salthouse Donald H. Saklofske

One of the important questions that needs to be considered when evaluating cognitive functioning in older adults is whether the scores on the tests have the same meaning as they do in young and middle-aged adults. While it is generally agreed that crystallized intelligence (Gc) measures such as those derived from vocabulary subtests tend to ‘‘hold’’ well with age, barring neurological complicat...

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