Stanford-Binet intelligence scale

Stan·ford-Bi·net in·tel·li·gence scale

(stan'fŏrd bē-nā'), a standardized test, an elaboration of the Binet-Simon scale, for the measurement of intelligence consisting of a series of questions, graded according to the intelligence of normal children at different ages, the answers to which indicate the mental age of the person tested; primarily used with children. It also has norms for adults standardized against adult age levels rather than, as formerly, those of children. Synonym(s): Stanford-Binet test

Stan·ford-Bi·net in·tel·li·gence scale

(stan'fŏrd bi-nā' in-tel'i-jĕns skāl) A standardized test for the measurement of intelligence consisting of a series of questions, graded according to the intelligence of normal children at different ages, the answers to which indicate the mental age of the person tested; primarily used with children, but also contains norms for adults standardized against adult age levels.
Synonym(s): Binet scale, Binet test.

Binet,

Alfred, French psychologist, 1857-1911. Binet age - the age of the normal child with whose intelligence (as measured by the Stanford-Binet scale) the intelligence of the abnormal child corresponds.Binet scale - Synonym(s): Binet-Simon scaleBinet-Simon scale - forerunner of individual intelligence tests designed for children and adults, sometimes referred to as the Binet scale. Synonym(s): Binet scaleBinet test - Synonym(s): Stanford-Binet intelligence scaleStanford-Binet intelligence scale - see under Stanford

Stanford,

American University where the test was revised for use in the U.S. Stanford-Binet intelligence scale - a standardized test for the measurement of intelligence. Synonym(s): Binet test

单词	stanford-binet intelligence scale
释义	DictionarySeeStanford-Binet test Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale test used to measure IQ; designed to be used primarily with children. [Am. Education: EB, IX: 521]See: Intelligence Stanford-Binet intelligence scale Stan·ford-Bi·net in·tel·li·gence scale (stan'fŏrd bē-nā'), a standardized test, an elaboration of the Binet-Simon scale, for the measurement of intelligence consisting of a series of questions, graded according to the intelligence of normal children at different ages, the answers to which indicate the mental age of the person tested; primarily used with children. It also has norms for adults standardized against adult age levels rather than, as formerly, those of children. Synonym(s): Stanford-Binet test Stan·ford-Bi·net in·tel·li·gence scale (stan'fŏrd bi-nā' in-tel'i-jĕns skāl) A standardized test for the measurement of intelligence consisting of a series of questions, graded according to the intelligence of normal children at different ages, the answers to which indicate the mental age of the person tested; primarily used with children, but also contains norms for adults standardized against adult age levels. Synonym(s): Binet scale, Binet test. Binet, Alfred, French psychologist, 1857-1911. Binet age - the age of the normal child with whose intelligence (as measured by the Stanford-Binet scale) the intelligence of the abnormal child corresponds.Binet scale - Synonym(s): Binet-Simon scaleBinet-Simon scale - forerunner of individual intelligence tests designed for children and adults, sometimes referred to as the Binet scale. Synonym(s): Binet scaleBinet test - Synonym(s): Stanford-Binet intelligence scaleStanford-Binet intelligence scale - see under Stanford Stanford, American University where the test was revised for use in the U.S. Stanford-Binet intelligence scale - a standardized test for the measurement of intelligence. Synonym(s): Binet test AcronymsSeeSBIS
随便看	tore these in half tore these in twain tore these in two tore these off tore those on tore through tore to pieces tore to ribbons tore to shreds to return a lead to return to one's muttons toreumatography toreumatology tore up tore up the pea patch tore us a new one tore us apart tore us away tore us down tore us from tore us in half tore us in twain tore us in two tore us new ones tore us off

Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale