Although Susan is a brilliant pianist and highly acclaimed ballet dancer, her high school intelligence test scores were only ave
rage. What does Susan's experience suggest regarding: (a) the reliability and validity of intelligence tests; (b) the nature of intelligence; and (c) the desirability of "gifted child" education programs
According to nature of intelligence: there are many different theories, so susan's test scores may not accurately represent her intelligence.
b) the reliability and validity of intelligence test: this depends on if tests single or multiple intelligences because she most likely has savant syndrome
Explanation:
the high school intelligence test scores that Susan received back, only tested her academic abilities. They did not test her area of expertise, which ranges from her musical or body movement intelligences. Therefore, this test is not valid for assessing her intelligences. The test could be reliable if she scored consistently through the test retest or the split half method.
A.the reliability and validity of intelligence tests
B. the nature of intelligence;
Explanation:
(a) The reliability and validity of inteligence tests: in this case if Susan experience suggest that the results shows an average score meaning that the test result is reliable and consistent.
Secondly the test may be valid in term of finding what the test is measuring which is general intelligence.
(b) the nature of inteligence: due to the fact Susan is a brilliant pianist and highly acclaimed ballet dancer which might have caused her to have average intelligent score and in other way the test scores may not accurately represent her intelligence.
This was among the most important of the Puritan beliefs. Puritans believed that believing in Jesus and participation in the sacraments could not alone offer an individual salvation and that this is something only God could choose people to go to heaven
Franklin Delano Roosevelt built the Little White House in 1932 while governor of New York, prior to being inaugurated as president in 1933. He first came to Warm Springs in 1924 hoping to find a cure for the infantile paralysis (polio) that had struck him in 1921.
