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Article
Self-Help for Male WISC Examiners by Pretest Exposure to Children
Perceptual and Motor Skills (1980)
  • Richard H. Dana, Portland State University
  • Richard D. Back
Abstract

Male and female examiners elicit different test results from young children, with female examiners' results show higher IQ's. This study seeks to examine the effect and test if pretest time spent with children by male examiners would have an effect. The study found that establishment of rapport between children and male examiners is not enough to elicit IQs equivalent to what the female examiners obtained.

Keywords
  • Children--Intelligence testing
Publication Date
1980
Citation Information
Richard H. Dana and Richard D. Back. "Self-Help for Male WISC Examiners by Pretest Exposure to Children" Perceptual and Motor Skills Vol. 51 Iss. 3 (1980)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/richard_dana/38/