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Definition of Age norm
1. Noun. The average age at which particular performances are expected to appear.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Age Norm
Literary usage of Age norm
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. How to Measure by Guy Mitchell Wilson, Kremer Jacob Hoke (1920)
"To secure an age norm for the group tested the examination booklets are arranged
according to the exact ages of the children. ..."
2. The Mental Health of the School Child: The Psycho-educational Clinic in by John Edward Wallace Wallin (1914)
"The first method is to test masses of supposedly normal children, and determine
the percentage of passing for each test in each age-norm or for each ..."
3. How to Measure in Education by William Anderson McCall (1922)
"Knowledge of this would permit the conversion of the grade norm into an age norm.
It could be said that the norm in spelling for average nine-year-olds is ..."
4. Experimental Studies of Mental Defectives: A Critique of the Binet-Simon by John Edward Wallace Wallin (1912)
"The most difficult age-norm, according to Miss Johnston, was Age IX. These conclusions,
it must be remembered, refer to the latest, or 1911, arrangement of ..."
5. Introduction to the Use of Standard Tests: A Brief Manual in the Use of by Sidney Leavitt Pressey, Luella Cole (1922)
"See mental-age-grade table. age norm: the median or average score of a large
unselected group of children of a given age. anatomical age: degree of ..."
6. A Scale of performance tests by Rudolf Pintner, Donald Gildersleeve Paterson (1917)
"The age norm is established on the basis of all the tests and we run a serious
risk of doing injustice to a case if we omit any test. ..."
7. The Picture Completion Test by Rudolf Pintner, Margaret M. Anderson (1917)
"The age- norm assigns a mental age to a child; he is either at, above or below
his chronological age. His performance is compared to the average performance ..."
8. Deficiency and Delinquency: An Interpretation of Mental Testing by James Burt Miner (1918)
"... Binet scale is always the same, but the other essential with this scale, the
children of each age who pass the tests at each age norm, varies decidedly. ..."
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