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Warne, Russell T. – Roeper Review, 2012
Above-level testing (also called "out-of-level testing," "off-grade testing," and "off-level testing") is the practice of administering a test level that was designed for and normed on an older population to a gifted child. This comprehensive literature review traces the practice of above-level testing from the…
Descriptors: Evidence, Gifted, Testing, Psychometrics
Nissen, Poul – Online Submission, 2011
In this paper, a model for assessment and intervention is presented. This model explains how to perform theory- and evidence- based as well as practice-based assessment and intervention. The assessment model applies a holistic approach to treatment planning, which includes recognition of the influence of community, school, peers, family and the…
Descriptors: Evidence, Evaluation Methods, Intervention, Psychological Evaluation
Rijumol, K. C.; Thangarajathi, S.; Ananthasayanam, R. – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2010
Traditional IQ technology, crystallized by the seminal work of Binet and Wechsler as well as others, has played a critical and profound role in psychology, making intelligence testing among the most important contributions psychology has made to society (Anastasi & Urbina, 1997). But this technology has limits; it has not had the advantage of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Intelligence Quotient, Intelligence Tests, Cognitive Ability
Bartholomew, David J.; Deary, Ian J.; Lawn, Martin – Psychological Review, 2009
Modern factor analysis is the outgrowth of Spearman's original "2-factor" model of intelligence, according to which a mental test score is regarded as the sum of a general factor and a specific factor. As early as 1914, Godfrey Thomson realized that the data did not require this interpretation and he demonstrated this by proposing what became…
Descriptors: Psychological Testing, Factor Analysis, Intelligence Tests, Cognitive Ability
Nderu-Boddington, Eulalee – Online Submission, 2008
This paper examines how Piaget, Werner, and Gardner differ regarding the roles of cognition, intelligence, and learning in the developmental process. Piaget believes in the predominance of genetic factors. Werner stresses the influence of biological factors, while Gardner proposes that the environment plays a greater influence in how intelligence…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Prior Learning, Learning Motivation, Student Motivation
Magnavita, Jeffrey J. – American Psychologist, 2006
The search for the principles of unified psychotherapy is an important stage in the advancement of the field. Converging evidence from various streams of clinical science allows the identification of some of the major domains of human functioning, adaptation, and dysfunction. These principles, supported by animal modeling, neuroscience, and…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Psychopathology, Counseling Techniques, Convergent Thinking
Jackson, Robert L. – Academic Questions, 2007
The motivation and methodology for measuring intelligence have changed repeatedly in the modern history of large-scale student testing. Test makers have always sought to identify raw aptitude for cultivation, but they have never figured out how to promote excellence while preserving equality. They've settled for egalitarianism, which gives rise to…
Descriptors: Standardized Tests, Psychometrics, Educational Testing, Liberal Arts
Wallace, B. Alan; Shapiro, Shauna L. – American Psychologist, 2006
Clinical psychology has focused primarily on the diagnosis and treatment of mental disease, and only recently has scientific attention turned to understanding and cultivating positive mental health. The Buddhist tradition, on the other hand, has focused for over 2,500 years on cultivating exceptional states of mental well-being as well as…
Descriptors: Clinical Psychology, Buddhism, Well Being, Mental Health