The Stanford Binet IQ Test is designed to test intelligence in four areas including verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, abstract and visual reasoning, and short-term memory skills. The Stanford Binet also scores 15 subtests including:
vocabulary
comprehension
verbal absurdities
pattern analysis
matrices
paper folding and cutting
copying
quantitative
number series
equation building
memory for sentences
memory for digits
memory for objects
bead memory
Those planning on taking The Stanford Binet IQ Test will take an additional vocabulary test, which along with the subject's age, determines the number and level of subtests to be administered. Total testing time is 45-90 minutes, depending on the subject's age and the number of subtests given. Raw scores are based on the number of items answered, and are converted into a standard age score corresponding to age group, similar to an IQ Score.
The Stanford Binet IQ Test combines features of earlier editions of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale with recent improvements in psychometric design. Point-scale format subtests, designed to measure behavior at every age, and used in the 1986 edition are combined with the age-scale or functional-level design of the earlier editions. Two routing subtests identify the developmental starting points of the examinee, and the items can be tailored to cognitive level, resulting in greater precision in measurement. The Stanford-Binet IQ Test now has five factors, (Fluid Reasoning, Knowledge, Quantitative Reasoning, Visual-Spatial Processing, and Working Memory) as opposed to the four of the previous edition of the 1st Stanford Binet IQ Test.
This edition of the Stanford Binet IQ Test allows for evaluation of the abilities of elderly examinees. The test is for children ages 2 through adults.
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