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24 Cards in this Set

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WISC-IV
consists of verbal comprehension, perceptual reasoning, working memory and processing speed.

test-retest is excellent and increases with age.
Stanford Binet- 5
measures cognitive abilities; analysis of cognitive patterns

always includes a general assessment of intelligence "g"

can be used on ages 2 to 90

fluid reasoning, knowledge, quantitative reasoning, visual spatial processing, working memory

good concurrent validity
Denver II
Birth to 6 years

screening device used by pediatricians and preschools to assess developmental delays and kindergarten readiness.

personal-social, fine motor, language, gross motor

represents the US well except for race and maternal education

is good for identifying serious developmental delays
WAIS III
14 subtests
Detroit Test of Learning APtitude-4
ages 6-17

general intelligence, optimal level

concern: more composite scores than subtests
Kaufman Adolescent and Adult Intelligence Test (KAIT)
ages 11-85

fluid scale and crystallized scale

good psychometrics
Kaufman Brief Intelligence Test (KBIT)
screening test

ages: 4-90

verbal, nonverbal, composite score

good screen, good psychometrics
Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children -II
ages: 3-18

goal of reducing influence of culture on scores

based on 2 models, LURIA & CHC
When was the first Wechsler scale made?
1939
On the wechsler scale, for each subtest a ___ is established
baseline
What is a baseline on the wechsler scale?
a certain number of questions in a row that are answered correctly
On the wechsler, testing continues until ___ is reached
ceiling
What is the ceiling in a wechsler test?
a number of questions in a row are answered incorrectly
For the Wechsler (composite and full scale IQ) what is the mean and sd?
mean = 100, sd =10
How many subtests on wechsler?
15
How many core subtests?
10
How many supplemental subtests?
5
What are the 10 core subtests on the Wechsler?
1. Block Design
2. Similarities
3. Digit Span
4. Picture Concepts
5. Coding
6. Vocabulary
7. Letter-Number Sequencing
8. Comprehension
9. Symbol Search
10. Matrix reasoning
What is the mean of the subtests on the wechsler?
mean = 10, sd= 3
What is the theory behind the Wechsler Intelligence Scales?
Wechsler corrected for the verbal bias he thought existed in the Stanford Binet, provided nonverbal measures of intelligence, and made intelligence tests more applicable to adults. IQ = attained score/ mean score for a persons age
KTEA ( Test of Achievement )
ages: 4 1/2 to 25

takes 30-80 minutes

8 subtests

4 areas: Reading, Math, Written Language, Total Battery Composite Score
How do you diagnose learning disabilities?
1. identify a significant difficulty in one or more areas alongside strengths in several areas

2. trace discrepancy to central nervous system dysfunction

3.evaluate relevance of psychosocial skills

4.rule out alternative explanations

5. determine children who pass steps 1-4 meet criteria for LD diagnosis.
What are the essential features of a learning disability?
1. LD involves intra-individual discrepancy in cognitive functioning

2. exclusions are included in most definitions- not MR , emotional, cultural, etc

3. LD are heterogeneous - many different varieties

4. LD is a developmental phenomenon that usally occurs in childhood but may persist into adulthood

5. individuals with LD frequently experience social and emotional difficulties.
What is a problem with diagnosing learning disabilities?
Different states use different criteria, different tests produce different scores.