3006PSY

(?) refers to the lowest level of the items on a subtest.

WISC is an intelligence scale designed for children

What are the 4 factors within the WAIS-IV?

Intellectual impairments only have to be confimed by a clinical assessment

block design, similarities, digit span, matrix reasoning, symbol search, visual puzzles, vocabulary, are all examples of

The Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC) is a good example of:

A nomological network can be used to demonstrate what form of validity:

a subtest administered to obtain a composite score

In terms of Educational testing, which approach focuses on comparing students to other students (inter)nationally?

(?) tend to emphasise interpersonal skills when referring to intelligence (e.g, being nice, helpful, polite).

achievement after instruction completed (exam, full grade in course)

What is the primary focus of aptitude tests?

What is the first Stratum in Carrolls Three Stratum Theory of Cognitive Abilities?

(?) intelligence is the ability to come up with new ideas and novel solutions to problems

Sample tasks: complete the series (observe a pattern, then predict the next in sequence)

Holland's Self-Directed Search (SDS) involves assessment of:

The theory of multiple intelligences identifies (?) intelligences

What makes the Deviation IQ (test composite) better than the Ratio IQ?

Which of these is considered to be the best measure of the RIASEC types?

Which of the following is not a verbal comprehension subtest of the WAIS IV?

Which military intelligence test involves; general info items, verbal analogies, anagrams

(?) intelligence refers to people’s store of knowledge

The (?) of a psychological test refers to its ability to assess the construct it was designed to measure.

The practice exam is an example of what type of assessment:

According to Wechsler, intelligence is both global and specific

What type of cognitive ability was predictive of intelligence and later risk of dementia & Alzheimer's in the Nun study?

The McGrew and Flanagan version of the Cattell-Horn-Carroll model is designed to assess abilities

The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale introduced the IQ ratio (MA/CA x 100)

The Flynn Effect suggests that:

Most people’s scores fall within the average range, between about (?) and (?), on the IQ distribution.

Which of these is the correct 6 RIASEC Types?

? & ? is important as it allows students access to gifted & talented programs, scholarships, special needs schools etc

Which abilities do aptitude tests tend to tap into more?

Spearman proposed a two-factor theory of intelligence that distinguished two types of factors; general (g) and

Which of these is NOT one of the 6 RIASEC Types?

As proposed by Lewis Terman, which of the following formulas correctly expresses the intelligence quotient (IQ)

Which theory is the integration of Cattel-Horns Gf-Gc Model and Carrols 3-Strata Model

Word association tests were strongly endorsed by which psychoanalytic theorist

Which answer best describes Computerised Adaptive Testing (CAT)?

Which of the following is true regarding Raven's progressive matrices?

Wechsler was dissatisfied with Stanford-Binet Scale

What are 3 types of accomodations? (can select multiple answers)

The Woodcock Johnson-IV, Cogntive Abilities Test (WJ-IV-COG) is which kind of test?

The ideal scenario for test development is administering 2 or more tests (aptitude + achievement), this is called?

"Administering a test to a representative sample of testakers for the purpose of establishing norms"

Which military intelligence test involves; mazes, coding, picture completion

Hollands Model of Vocational Interests is a theoretical approach thats model is displayed as what shape?

How often is the PISA conducted?

Spearman’s g-factor is otherwise known as general intelligence

An alternative to the problem of social desirability bias or a lack of insight into personality traits is:

"a task used to direct or route the examinee to a particular level of questions."

Information Processing V, which processing is described as "logical & analytical in nature, info individually processed"

Computerised adaptive testing minimises floor and ceiling effects

What is the primary focus of achievement tests?

A culture-(?) test uses only those items that would measure skills and knowledge common across cultures.

In Binet tests, the term (?) is used to describe a subtest with reference to a specific testtaker’s performance

Which of the following is/are projective personality tests?

a subtest administered to provide additional clinical information or extend the number of abilities sampled

The extent to which a test incorporates the vocab, concepts, traditions & feelings associated with a certain culture.

Diagnosis of an intellectual impairment typically includes tests of:

achievement during instruction (questions in class, practice tests, assignments).

What was the first practical Intelligence scale?

Which of the following is not an issue surrounding interventions?

What are the different types of accommodations made in education?

The Stanford-Binet 5 was based on the CHC Theory of Intellectual Abilities

Crystallised intelligence differs from fluid intelligence in that:

The primary tool of the psychometric approach to intelligence is

In terms of Educationtestin, which approach focuses on evaulating effectiveness of education programs & interventions et

ADHD/ADD has an estimated prevelance of ?% of children?

When defining intelligence, older children emphasise (?)

Who viewed intelligence as "inseperable abilities that require complex measurements to determine"

The Woodcock-Johnson-IV is based MOST on which theory of cognitive abilities?

James receives a score on the 90th percentile on a WAIS, this means:

The Wilson Effect suggests heritability increases with age

If a student is underperforming due to boredom and lack of academic engagement, what do you think may be the issue?

Personality traits are described as -- possessed by an individual, whereas personality types are considered -- of people

The standard error of measurement (S.E.M.) for a scale is largely dependent on

The notion of --?-- refers to the average age at which children achieve a particular score.

The most direct ancestor of today’s intelligence tests was developed in France, in the year 1905, by

Which of these is NOT one of Gardners (1983) Multiple Intelligences?

Which personality dimension is being refered to with the followin descriptors inventive/curious vs. consistent/cautious?

which test is more likely to be used to assess intellectual impaiement & giftedness?

If you were trying to assess and diagnose a specific learning disorder such as dyslexia, which test should you use?

Which test intends to measure how individial students are performing, lit & num benchmarks, performance of AUS education

"open minded", "common sense", "reads widely", "writes without difficulty". These terms are how (?) define intelligence.

Which of the following is a practical implication of PISA?

In terms of Educational testing, which approach focuses on achievement expectations or standards.

Behavioural observation that involves role-play is a type of

Asking testtakers to indicate how they feel "in general" versus how they feel "at this moment" is aiming to:

Changes in heart rate or blood pressure measured in an experiment are a form of

Which assessment option can be taken to diagnose a learning disorder?

Gc (crystalised) stands for which factor?

Establishing where students are in their learning requires a thorough understanding of all of the following EXCEPT:

Sir Francis Galton (1883) suggested that the more intelligent a person was, the higher their (?)

potential is distinctly above average in one or more of the following domains; intellectual, creative, social, physical