Results 241 to 250 of about 4,182,465 (285)

Homogamy in Intellectual Abilities: An Abnormal Case

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1972
A woman was admitted to a psychiatric hospital. Feeling increasingly depressed she had made a suicidal attempt. Besides somatic complaints, she related friction with her husband. The latter reported her as being inadequate at coping with their children, with general domestic chores or with entertaining his business friends.
A E, May, D, Childs
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Mathematics and Intellectual Abilities

The Mathematics Teacher, 1937
Although your present speaker is not directly engaged in the problems of curriculum, he bas a very strong belief in the importance of mathematics and exact sciences in modern education. In passing, he merely wishes to note that we are living in a modern world requiring exactness, precision, split-second decisions, balance sheets that balance, and ...
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Intellectual Ability in Adolescents with Conduct Disorder

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2003
A U.K. population of young offenders show the typical deficits in Verbal IQ reported in conduct disordered populations. Performance IQs are generally lower than those of previous studies from the 1970s, raising a question about decline in intellectual ability.
Kennedy JP, Richardson GR, Dixon L, Kelly TP   +3 more
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Perceptual-Motor Ability and Intellectual Ability of Kindergarten Age Children

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1973
Scores on the Kuhlmann-Anderson, Herndon's adaptation of the Figure Reproduction Test, and the Pearman revision of the Lincoln-Oseretsky test for 24 boys and 22 girls of kindergarten age suggested intelligence is not strongly related to perceptual-motor skill and low Herndon performance is associated with poor cognitive functioning. As no norms are yet
J, Rosentswieg, D, Herndon
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Homogamy in Intellectual Abilities

American Journal of Sociology, 1929
Homogamy (husband-wife similarity in a specific trait) requires consideration in connection with psychological theories of types, in the study of the origin and maintenance of social classes, in the statistical analysis of heredity, in psychoanalytic and other studies of social relationship in the home, in the investigation of marital infection in ...
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Dream Recall and the Bias of Intellectual Ability

Nature, 1971
MANY people who gain high scores on conventional IQ tests are less successful on open ended tests that require mental fluency and imaginativeness1–4. Such individuals have been called convergers, and those with the opposite bias, divergers3; convergers are more likely to specialize in the physical sciences, divergers in the arts3,5.
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WASTAGE OF ABILITY AMONGST THE INTELLECTUALLY GIFTED

British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1967
S ummary . In a follow‐up of children admitted to grammar schools in 1956 and 1957 with I.Qs. of 135+, more than twice as many from professional, as from working class, homes entered full‐time higher education. Performance at
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Tests of Intellectual Abilities

1983
Disturbances of the intellectual functions—those mental activities having to do with the processing of information—figure very prominently in symptom constellations of brain damage. As a result, intellectual functions have received a great deal of attention from neuropsychologists.
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A Suggestion for the Analysis of Intellectual Ability

Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1941
In the books on psychology and in the minds of most psychologists there is a chapter on thinking and another, apparently unrelated chapter on intelligence. It is the purpose of this paper to point out the relations between these two concepts, and the heuristic implications of these relations. Let us begin with an analysis of thinking.
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Intellectual Ability Features

Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1984
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