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Excerpt from: The Future For The Tests The effect of the intelligence quotient on a tester's mind may be to make it seem as if intelligence were constant, whereas it is only the statistical position in large groups which is constant. This illusion of constancy has, I believe, helped seriously to prevent men like Terman from appreciating the variability of early childhood.... | ![]() Read Full Text |
Document Information
Title: | The Future For The Tests | |
Creator: | Walter Lippmann (author) | |
Date: | November 29, 1922 | |
Format: | Article | |
Publication: | The New Republic | |
Source: | n/a | |
Location: | vol.32, pp.9-11 | |
Keywords: | Advocacy; Alfred Binet; Children; Cognitive Disability; Education; Educational Institutions; Eugenics; Heredity; Ideologies; Institutions; Intelligence; Intelligence Tests; Laws & Regulation; Lewis Terman; Lothrop Stoddard; Medicine & Science; Prejudice; Public Health & Welfare; Schools; Social Welfare & Communities; Statistics; Walter Lippmann | |
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