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Enke, Serena – ProQuest LLC, 2009
Holland's theory of six work personalities has become a staple of vocational psychology, providing a robust and simple model for understanding the structure of vocational interests. Though Holland's types provide a common vocabulary for vocational psychologists working with a variety of populations, until this point there has not been a measure of…
Descriptors: Vocational Interests, Translation, Interest Inventories, Personality Traits
McKinley, Mark B. – 1975
Test presentation mode significantly affected test performance in two randomized groups of college students exposed to audio/visual and visual test modes. A significant difference was found between test presentation mode and mean test scores; the audio/visual test mode was superior to the visual test mode; and the "brighter" students seemed to…
Descriptors: Auditory Tests, Comparative Analysis, Individual Differences, Responses
Hollingshead, Maybelle Clayton; Clayton, Charles – 1971
In this 4-part study, 1970 test data from 45 American Indian youth (aged 11-15) attending Riverside Summer Institute in Anadarko, Oklahoma, were examined. Part 1 of the study sought to identify the pattern of strengths and weaknesses on the "Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children" (WISC) of Indian students with average intelligence and…
Descriptors: Adolescents, American Indians, Comparative Analysis, Intelligence Quotient
Michener, Bryan P. – 1969
A cross-cultural test measuring need-achievement motivation was developed and administered to 634 American Indian, Spanish American and Anglo high school seniors attending 24 schools, including Federal, public and private boarding and day types. Need-achievement was related to the following types of measures: academic, aptitude, intelligence, and…
Descriptors: Achievement Need, American Indians, Aptitude, Comparative Analysis
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Harvill, Leo M. – 1971
Five scales designed to measure the attitudes of young children toward arithmetic, reading, and art were developed. Two of the scales (Picture and Forced Choice) were ipsative in nature; the remaining three (Millimeter, Box, and Semantic Differential) allowed the child to express a more absolute attitude about each activity. The scales were…
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Art, Attitude Measures, Comparative Analysis