How did Wechsler further advance Terman's work on measuring intelligence? Wechsler addressed the gender biases that limited the applicability of Terman's measurements. Wechsler addressed the racial biases that limited the applicability of Terman's measurements. Wechsler created a system for making tests relevant for evaluating adult intelligence. Wechsler created a system for factoring environmental factors when testing intelligence.

Question

Emelia Monroe

Social Studies

11 March, 21:15

How did Wechsler further advance Terman's work on measuring intelligence? Wechsler addressed the gender biases that limited the applicability of Terman's measurements. Wechsler addressed the racial biases that limited the applicability of Terman's measurements. Wechsler created a system for making tests relevant for evaluating adult intelligence. Wechsler created a system for factoring environmental factors when testing intelligence.

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Tally · Answer 1

Wechsler created a system for making tests relevant for evaluating adult intelligence

Explanation:

Terman, full name: Lewis Madison Terman (1877-1956), was a cognitive psychology professor at Standford University. He is known to develop the Binet test for use in the United States. Although Terman had updated the test quite significantly by making a version that could be used for testing adults, David Welscher (1896-1981) an American psychologist in the 1930s, further expanded the idea and made it increasingly relevant for adults by creating a version that assessed adult intelligence using written tests.