Anne Anastasi wrote a major 1954 text about these entities, and was known as the "guru" of them. Alan and Nadeen Kaufman used the CHC model to develop several of these entities, including the KABC and the KAIT. Robert Sternberg developed his triarchic theory because of his concerns that these entities are dissociated from the real world. Louis Thurstone applied multiple-factor analysis to these entities, causing him to posit seven "primary abilities." Many of them, such as Raven's Progressive Matrices, are based on Charles Spearman's concept of a general factor, or g. Stephen Jay Gould argued that the hereditarian int
Anne Anastasi wrote a major 1954 text about these entities, and was known as the "guru" of them. Alan and Nadeen Kaufman used the CHC model to develop several of these entities, including the KABC and the KAIT. Robert Sternberg developed his triarchic theory because of his concerns that these entities are dissociated from the real world. Louis Thurstone applied multiple-factor analysis to these entities, causing him to posit seven "primary abilities." Many of them, such as Raven's Progressive Matrices, are based on Charles Spearman's concept of a general factor, or g. Stephen Jay Gould argued that the hereditarian interpretation of these entities in The Bell Curve promoted scientific racism in The Mismeasure of Man. For ten points, name these entities, such as ones named for Weschler and Stanford-Binet, which often measure IQ.
Anne Anastasi wrote a major 1954 text about these entities, and was known as the "guru" of them.
intelligence tests [do not accept or prompt on "intelligence"]