Analysis of The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, Fifth Edition

INTRODUCTION: There are various people in this world, not only demographics, but also neurology. Because of the large number of people, it is important to first understand each person and help them in specific areas such as education and labor. Therefore, the goal of psychologists is to further understand individuals through psychological evaluation. This paper aims to study Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale (5th edition), a specific evaluation tool for measuring intellect and cognitive abilities (Roid, 2003).

The two intelligence measurements chosen for evaluation are Standford-Binet Intelligence Scale - 5th Edition and Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale - 4th Edition. The fifth edition Standford-Binet Intelligence Scale is also called SB5. There have been various versions over the years, but this evaluation is definitely the standard for intelligent measurement. This evaluation was originally developed by Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon. SB5 is considered an evaluation of all ages. This test comprehensively measures five factors of cognitive abilities: (1) fluid reasoning, (2) knowledge, (3) quantitative processing, (4) visual space processing, and (5) working memory .

1916 - Louis M. Tuman and his graduate team at Stanford University completed the US version of the Binne Simon scale. Stanford's revised Binet-Simon scale has become the IQ (or IQ) concept and has become a widely used personal intelligence test. The fifth edition of Stanford-Binet Scales is one of the most popular personal intelligence tests today. 1916 - John Dewey's democracy and education. "Introduction to Educational Philosophy" was issued. Dewey's view helps advance the idea of ​​"progressive educational campaign". Progressive education is a product of the progressive political movement, aimed at making school a more effective democratic promoter. His daughter Evelyn Dewey and her father co-authored at the school tomorrow and wrote several books.

Currently, there are various types of intelligence tests. The first intelligence test called Binet Scale was developed by French psychologist Alfred Binet in 1905. In order to determine the gradual classification of American children's intelligence by Stanford University psychologists, Bisoneskale, now known as Stanford - Binescale, has been revised several times. For many years, the Binet scale was the only famous intelligence test. Then there was a World War II ... the US government needed a way to test the intelligence on more than a million army recruits. A group intelligence test was designed for this purpose. Since then, it has been almost daily work for intelligence testing of recruits.