One kind of these includes the Raven's Progressive Matricies, which asks the subject to fill in the missing element in the series based on patterns of coloration, and recent results from these entities reflect the Flynn effect, a progressive increase of average scores from these entities. William Stern proposed a way to score these entities by multiplying the (*) quotient of the "mental age" and "chronological age" of the test-taker by 100, a system that provided a basis for the Stanford-Binet type of this entity. Smarter people supposedly get better scores on, for ten points, what standardized tests whose scores are called intelligence quotients?
One kind of these includes the Raven's Progressive Matricies, which asks the subject to fill in the missing element in the series based on patterns of coloration, and recent results from these entities reflect the Flynn effect, a progressive increase of average scores from these entities. William Stern proposed a way to score these entities by multiplying the (*) quotient of the "mental age" and "chronological age" of the test-taker by 100, a system that provided a basis for the Stanford-Binet type of this entity. Smarter people supposedly get better scores on, for ten points, what standardized tests whose scores are called intelligence quotients?
One kind of these includes the Raven's Progressive Matricies, which asks the subject to fill in the missing element in the series based on patterns of coloration, and recent results from these entities
{IQ} tests (accept {Intelligence} test before mentioned)