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Peer reviewedBrown, Fred – School Psychology Digest, 1979
A critical review of the psychometric properties of the System of Multicultural Pluralistic Assessment (SOMPA) model for student assessment is presented. The review criticizes the lack of validity of some of the measures but praises the goals of the system. (JKS)
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Culture Fair Tests, Educational Testing, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedGoh, David S. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1979
The advantages of using psychometric thoery to design short forms of intelligence tests are demonstrated by comparing such usage to a systematic random procedure that has previously been used. The Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children Revised (WISC-R) Short Form is presented as an example. (JKS)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Intelligence Tests, Item Analysis, Psychometrics
Peer reviewedReschly, Daniel J.; Sabers, Darrell L. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 1979
Test bias, assumed as equal regression lines between two different tests for different populations was investigated to predict Metropolitan Achievement Tests from the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children--Revised. Subjects were 1,040 children in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9: Anglo American, Black, Mexican American, and Native American Papago. (JKS)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Intelligence Tests, Minority Group Children
Peer reviewedMurphy, Michael C.; And Others – Journal of Black Psychology, 1976
Argues that the urban counselor has to be prepared and become acutely aware of the functions that take place in the desegregated school. The urban counselor's allegiance must go out to all students and participate totally in a changing and progressing educational systems. Makes suggestions and recommendations which should be considered by…
Descriptors: Communication Problems, Counselor Role, Desegregation Effects, Discipline Problems
Peer reviewedHoover, J. Gary; Fleetwood, George R. – Psychology in the Schools, 1977
The development of a model for more effective usage of group administered standardized tests is developed. A method is illustrated which uses item groupings from subtests allowing a more effective use of the data for program and curricular decisions. (Author)
Descriptors: Decision Making Skills, Elementary Secondary Education, Group Testing, Intelligence Tests
Ernst-Slavit, Gisela; Pierce, Ardith O. – Principal, 1998
By pooling resources, an elementary school desiring to add Spanish instruction to its curriculum and a university exploring ways to enhance the preparation of bilingual/ESL teachers found a solution: a K-5 Spanish-language program staffed by prospective bilingual and second-language teachers from Washington State University. Begun in 1994, the…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, College School Cooperation, Elementary Education, FLES
Peer reviewedHecker, Linda – English Journal, 1997
Describes how students who are learning disabled can improve their writing skills through physical movement and manipulating visuals. Describes how movement draws on kinesthetic intelligence and manipulatives draw on spatial intelligence to help students understand language structures in nonverbal ways that may be more intuitive than verbal…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Kinesthetic Methods, Kinesthetic Perception
Peer reviewedFowler, William; Ogston, Karen; Roberts-Fiati, Gloria; Swenson, Amy – Early Child Development and Care, 1997
Reviews studies comparing short- and long-term effects of language-based socially and cognitively interactive play enrichment in day care and the home during infancy. Found that both day care and home children experiencing intervention advanced to high levels of language and cognitive functioning compared to control children. Advantages of home…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comparative Analysis, Competence, Day Care
Peer reviewedGauggel, S.; Niemann, T. – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1996
This study evaluated a computer-assisted training program used by four patients (ages 40 to 53) who had attentional deficits caused by cerebrovascular accident and closed head injury. Patients demonstrated improvements in training tasks, attention, and visual memory, but no improvements in two verbal memory tests and a general intelligence test.…
Descriptors: Adults, Attention Control, Attention Deficit Disorders, Computer Assisted Instruction
Peer reviewedStipek, Deborah; Gralinski, J. Heidi – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1996
Associations among children's beliefs about intelligence and effort, goal orientations, self-reported learning strategies, and academic achievement were studied with 319 children in grades 3 through 6. Results revealed a coherent set of beliefs about intelligence and academic performance, and that beliefs are powerful predictors of achievement…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attribution Theory, Beliefs, Children
Peer reviewedKatz, Jennifer; Mirenda, Pat; Auerbach, Stan – Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 2002
A study compared engaged behavior and social interactions of 10 elementary students with developmental disabilities in inclusive classrooms that ascribed to multiple intelligences (MI) pedagogy and typical classrooms. In MI classrooms, participants were observed more frequently to be engaged in multiple response activities and spent more time…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Education, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewedWiggins, Robert A. – Music Educators Journal, 2001
Focuses on the three areas of concern related to integrated instruction: (1) theoretical concerns; (2) curricular concerns; and (3) instructional concerns. Believes that another concern that should be taken into account, when using integrated instruction, is the preservation of quality of each individual discipline. (CMK)
Descriptors: Brain, Educational Benefits, Educational Research, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedO'Neil, John – Educational Leadership, 1996
Emotional intelligence involves a cluster of skills, including self-control, zeal, persistence, and self-motivation. Every child must be taught the essentials of handling anger, managing conflicts, developing empathy, and controlling impulses. Schools must help children recognize and manage their emotions. Educators should model emotional…
Descriptors: Child Welfare, Conflict Resolution, Delay of Gratification, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedSimon, Elliott W.; And Others – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 1996
In a study of 86 individuals with mental retardation, participants were asked to identify the appropriate facial expression or word that corresponded to the emotional response in a vignette. Results indicated that age correlated negatively with choosing the right word or picture. IQ was a significant predictor of performance. (CR)
Descriptors: Adults, Age, Emotional Response, Facial Expressions
Peer reviewedMcGrew, Kevin S.; Knopik, Susan N. – Journal of School Psychology, 1996
Calculated intra-cognitive strengths and weaknesses of children in grades 1 through 12, using two common criteria for defining exceptionality. Found that an individual's total number of significant intra-cognitive strengths and/or weaknesses has little diagnostic significance as pertains to low- or under-achievement in reading, mathematics, or…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Children, Cognitive Tests


