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Definition of Binet-Simon scale
1. Noun. The first intelligence test.
Medical Definition of Binet-Simon scale
1. Forerunner of individual intelligence tests, particularly the Stanford-Binet intelligence scale, and sometimes referred to as the Binet scale. (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Binet-Simon Scale
Literary usage of Binet-Simon scale
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Psychology of Subnormal Children by Leta Stetter Hollingworth (1920)
"Morse, J., A Comparison of White and Colored Children Measured by the Binet-Simon
Scale of Intelligence. Popular Science Monthly. 1914. 5. ..."
2. Brightness and Dullness in Children by Herbert Hollingworth Woodrow (1919)
"Evidence of the Accuracy of the Revisions of the Binet-Simon scale.—The Binet
tests were promptly introduced into America, chiefly through the translation ..."
3. Outlines of Psychiatry by William Alanson White (1915)
"THE BiNET-SiMON SCALE. The object of the Binet-Simon tests is to determine the
psychological age of the child. Their use has produced already a large and ..."
4. General Psychology by Walter Samuel Hunter (1919)
"The Binet-Simon scale and its modifications are essentially adapted to the testing
of one individual at a time. Because of the length of time involved, ..."
5. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by American Neurological Association, Philadelphia Neurological Society, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology (1916)
"That brings home clearly that the Binet-Simon scale is really an auditory imagery
test to a great extent. Only a few of the things in the Binet scale bring ..."
6. The Child; His Thinking, Feeling, and Doing by Amy Eliza Tanner (1915)
"Sl.oo. (These are the tests about which the battle is now waging.) Goddard, HH
Feeble Minded Children Classified by Binet Method. Binet-Simon scale revised. ..."
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