Piper's test is the Stanford Binet, and Taylor's test is the WAIS (Weschler Adult Intelligence Scale).
Explanation:
Both test are used to <em>measure one's </em><em>intelligence</em>but they both differ in the way of measurement.
Let's break them down:
Stanford Binet: it is divided into 4 scales (verbal reasoning, visual/abstract reasoning, quantitative reasoning and short-term memory). All these give a single score, known as the G Factor; <em>general intelligence. </em>
WAIS: it measures <em>different capacities </em>and provides scores for each of them. It measures verbal comprehension, perceptive reasoning, work memory and processing speed.
In this case, Piper is taking the Stanford Binet since she will receive a single score, while Taylor is taking the WAIS and will receive 4 separate scores for each.
<h2>The following challenges can come up when trying to tell people they can no longer enjoy boating, fishing or other recreational activities in an area that has been infested with Caulerpa taxifolia:
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The people may pose questions like why are they not being allowed to do boating and other allied activities even when Caulerpa taxifolia is not harmful to humans.
A few may still attempt to access the reservoir/source of water and may put themselves and the management in trouble.
Some people might consume some aquatic animals that have died and come to the surface due to the infection caused by Caulerpa taxifolia.
An individual in this stage may have difficulty doing tasks such as balancing a checkbook. This sort of task requires a higher level of cognitive activity that may be very difficult for an individual in the early stages of dementia. This is because the early stages of this disease have very noticeable issues with memory, speed of thought, language or behaviour, which are all needed for these sort of tasks.
