Harvard Educational Review, Volume 10Howard Eugene Wilson Harvard University, 1940 "The Harvard Educational Review is a journal of opinion and research in the field of education. Articles are selected, edited, and published by an editorial board of graduate students at Harvard University. The editorial policy does not reflect an official position of the Faculty of Education or any other Harvard faculty."-- Volume 81, Number 2, Summer 2011 |
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Page 20
... reading ability and whose I.Q.'s were under 90 . Those pupils who were one or more years retarded in reading ability but who had I.Q.'s of 90 or above . Those pupils who were not one or more years retarded in reading ability but whose ...
... reading ability and whose I.Q.'s were under 90 . Those pupils who were one or more years retarded in reading ability but who had I.Q.'s of 90 or above . Those pupils who were not one or more years retarded in reading ability but whose ...
Page 22
... reading ages were not equivalent to their mental ages . Furthermore , we had worked only with the seventh grade . Our one special reading teacher had carried a full load ; yet we felt that we had only scratched the surface of our total ...
... reading ages were not equivalent to their mental ages . Furthermore , we had worked only with the seventh grade . Our one special reading teacher had carried a full load ; yet we felt that we had only scratched the surface of our total ...
Page 24
... reading skills . Having all these objective data from the Metropolitan survey test , the Kuhlmann - Anderson Intelligence Test , and the Iowa Reading Test in the first few weeks of school , the special reading teacher was able to detect ...
... reading skills . Having all these objective data from the Metropolitan survey test , the Kuhlmann - Anderson Intelligence Test , and the Iowa Reading Test in the first few weeks of school , the special reading teacher was able to detect ...
Contents
JANUARY 1940 No | 1 |
HALL FRANCES LABELLE 382383 | 7 |
BOGOSLOVSKY BORIS B 390393 | 48 |
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