Einstein's Riddle
Steve
smnordby at yahoo.com
Wed Mar 14 07:25:54 EST 2001
Reliability is an indication of whether a measurement is repeatable:
Does it give consistent results under the same conditions? Subjects in
both the lowest and highest IQ ranges (more 3 standard deviations from
the mean) score more consistently on repeated administrations of the SM
L-M (not the more common SB IV) than on any other IQ test available.
Your question is along the lines of external validity: Is the SM L-M a
valid IQ test? The answer to that comes from consistency with other
tests in the range for which those other tests are reliable. The SB L-M
does well here also.
-SteveN-
Glossary of GIfted Education
http://members.aol.com/svennord/ed/GiftedGlossary.htm
Paul Winkler wrote:
>
> Steve wrote:
> (snip)
> > Only one IQ test, the Stanford-Binet form L-M, has
> > been shown to reliably discern among IQ's higher than about 150,
>
> If there are no other reliable measures of IQ > 150, how can the S-B
> test be proven reliable?
>
> --
> ................. paul winkler ..................
> slinkP arts: music, sound, illustration, design, etc.
> web page: http://www.slinkp.com
> A member of ARMS: http://www.reacharms.com
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