Perceptual and Motor Skills · 1997 · 28 citations · 34 references
EducationEducational AssessmentEducational MeasurementCriterion-referenced AssessmentDifferential Item FunctioningPsychometricsEligibility DeterminationIntelligence AssessmentSpecial Education Assessment PolicySpecial Educational NeedsAbility ScoresChild Intelligence AssessmentCriterion ValidityDevelopmental Assessment Of IntelligenceEligibility Determination CriteriaPerformance-based Intelligence TestsSpecial Education Eligibility DeterminationValidity In Criterion-referenced Tests
A review of studies comparing the WISC-III to other measures of intelligence and achievement indicates the revision is continuing to meet the standards established by its predecessor, the WISC-R. Correlations are substantial, both for measures of ability and achievement; however, compared to the WISC-R, the WISC-III Full Scale IQ tends to be about six points lower, probably reflecting the "Flynn effect" (1984). As a consequence, eligibility for programs in special education may be negatively affected.
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The mean IQ of Americans: Massive gains 1932 to 1978.
James R. Flynn · Psychological Bulletin · 1984 · 1.1K citations
Ron Dumont, Carol L. Cruse, Linda L. Price et al. · Psychology in the Schools · 1996 · 53 citations
Education, Educational Assessment, Educational Measurement +16