Friday, May 30, 2014

Sharing Flow of cognitive capital across rural and urban United States via BrowZine

Flow of cognitive capital across rural and urban United States
Jokela, Markus
Intelligence, Vol. 46 – 2014: 47 - 53

10.1016/j.intell.2014.05.003

Sharing Intelligence, creativity, and cognitive control: The common and differential involvement of executive functions in intelligence and creativity via BrowZine

Intelligence, creativity, and cognitive control: The common and differential involvement of executive functions in intelligence and creativity
Benedek, Mathias; Jauk, Emanuel; Sommer, Markus; Arendasy, Martin; Neubauer, Aljoscha C.
Intelligence, Vol. 46 – 2014: 73 - 83

10.1016/j.intell.2014.05.007

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

Hall v. Florida Impact: 20 Cases? [feedly]



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Hall v. Florida Impact: 20 Cases?
// Crime and Consequences Blog

How many cases will yesterday's decision in Hall v. Florida actually impact?  Lizette Alvarez and John Schwartz have this article in the NYT estimating "10 to 20," citing anti-death-penalty law professor John Blume for that estimate.  (The article doesn't identify Blume as an advocate for one side on this issue, but he is.) "The death row inmates in this category would generally have I.Q.'s of between 71 and 75. Inmates in that category should now be able to ask for a new hearing that would take into consideration other evidence and a broader range of I.Q. tests."

There are a couple of points to note here.  First, it appears a prominent advocate for the other side implicitly agrees that Hall does not require reconsideration in cases where the inmate's test scores are above 75.  My prior post and the comments to it discussed whether Hall might extend to murderers whose scores are consistently above 75.  I don't think it does yet -- and apparently Blume agrees -- though the Court may still go there in the future.

Does everyone in the 71 to 75 twilight zone automatically get a new hearing?  If that means evidentiary hearing, I don't think so.  Hall himself, for example, put on the experts who testified to the same thing they would testify to after the Supreme Court's decision.  I don't see any reason why the trial judge cannot enter a new decision on the same record, considering the margin of error as the Supreme Court directs.  I expect his decision would be the same.  The state might want a new evidentiary hearing to put on the evidence it didn't think was necessary before, but Hall has already had his shot.

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Blogmaster, Dr. Kevin McGrew, participates in Huffington Post live stream interview this morning: WATCH: Death Row Inmates With Low IQs Get 2nd Chance

Thought you might enjoy this video:

http://huff.lv/1nykRq9

Death Row Inmates With Low IQs Get 2nd Chance

In a 5-4 decision on Tuesday, the US Supreme Court struck down Florida's IQ execution law, which was used to determine mentally disabled inmates' eligibility for execution, calling it "unconstitutional."

Victory for psychometrics in Hall v Florida "bright line" (ignoring SEM) SCOTUS decision re Atkins MR/ID death penalty cases


This morning SCOTUS rectified the long standing "bright line" (ignoring SEM) problem with Atkins ID/MR cases in Florida.  Click here for background information.  Click here for today's decision.

Fighting for Intelligence: A Brief Overview of the Academic Work of John L. Horn [feedly]


Fighting for Intelligence: A Brief Overview of the Academic Work of John L. Horn
// MULTIVARIATE BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH - Web of Knowledge

Title: Fighting for Intelligence: A Brief Overview of the Academic Work of John L. Horn
Author(s): McArdle, John J.; Hofer, Scott M.
Source: MULTIVARIATE BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH, 49 (1): 1-16 JAN 2014
IDS#: AB1AX. ISSN: 0027-3171
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Saturday, May 24, 2014

Sharing Exploratory Bifactor Analysis of the WJ-III Cognitive in Adulthood via the Schmid-Leiman Procedure via BrowZine

Exploratory Bifactor Analysis of the WJ-III Cognitive in Adulthood via the Schmid-Leiman Procedure
Dombrowski, S. C.
Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, Vol. 32 Issue 4 – 2014: 330 - 341

10.1177/0734282913508243

Sharing Concurrent Validity of the WISC-IV and DAS-II in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder via BrowZine

Concurrent Validity of the WISC-IV and DAS-II in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Kuriakose, S.
Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, Vol. 32 Issue 4 – 2014: 283 - 294

10.1177/0734282913511051

Friday, May 23, 2014

Thursday, May 22, 2014

Indonesian CHC gig was awesome

Here is the blogmaster about ready to do his 1 day workshop on CHC theory, followed by 3 "working" consultation days, with staff from the YDB foundation and psychology faculty at the Universitas Gadja Mada in Indonesia. Thanks to the YDB and UGM staff....it was a great experience.

Wednesday, May 21, 2014

CHC theory 101: \"Big picture\" context and from Spearman's g to contemporary CHC - new SlideShare modules





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Saturday, May 17, 2014

WJ IV training in Minneapolis with two WJ IV coauthors: Sept 26

Schoolhouse Educational Services is conducting a day of training on the new WJ IV, with WJ IV coauthors Dr. Nancy Mather and Dr. Kevin McGrew, on Sept 26 in Minneapolis, MN. Click on link for more information.

[Conflict of interest disclosure: I, Kevin McGrew, owner of this blog and a presentor at this training, am a coauthor of the WJ IV battery]

 

Thursday, May 15, 2014

Sharing Evaluating the Correspondence of Different Cognitive Batteries via BrowZine

Evaluating the Correspondence of Different Cognitive Batteries
Salthouse, T. A.
Assessment, Vol. 21 Issue 2 – 2014: 131 - 142

10.1177/1073191113486690

Sharing Religiosity is negatively associated with later-life intelligence, but not with age-related cognitive decline via BrowZine

Religiosity is negatively associated with later-life intelligence, but not with age-related cognitive decline
Ritchie, Stuart J.; Gow, Alan J.; Deary, Ian J.
Intelligence, Vol. 46 – 2014: 9 - 17

10.1016/j.intell.2014.04.005

Sharing Ability tilt on the SAT and ACT predicts specific abilities and college majors via BrowZine

Ability tilt on the SAT and ACT predicts specific abilities and college majors
Coyle, Thomas R.; Purcell, Jason M.; Snyder, Anissa C.; Richmond, Miranda C.
Intelligence, Vol. 46 – 2014: 18 - 24

10.1016/j.intell.2014.04.008

Saturday, May 10, 2014

Sharing Home sweet home: Does where you live matter to working memory and other cognitive skills? via BrowZine

Home sweet home: Does where you live matter to working memory and other cognitive skills?
Alloway, Tracy Packiam; Alloway, Ross G.; Wootan, Samantha
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, Vol. 124 – 2014: 124 - 131

10.1016/j.jecp.2013.11.012

Wednesday, May 07, 2014

Sharing Individual Differences in Reading Development: A Review of 25 Years of Empirical Research on Matthew Effects in Reading via BrowZine

Individual Differences in Reading Development: A Review of 25 Years of Empirical Research on Matthew Effects in Reading
Pfost, M.; Hattie, J.; Dorfler, T.; Artelt, C.
Review of Educational Research, Vol. 84 Issue 2 – 2014: 203 - 244

10.3102/0034654313509492

Sharing Intellectual development from early childhood to early adulthood: The impact of early IQ differences on stability and change over time via BrowZine

Intellectual development from early childhood to early adulthood: The impact of early IQ differences on stability and change over time
Schneider, Wolfgang; Niklas, Frank; Schmiedeler, Sandra
Learning and Individual Differences, Vol. 32 – 2014: 156 - 162

10.1016/j.lindif.2014.02.001


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Tuesday, May 06, 2014

Sharing Cognitive Load Theory: A Broader View on the Role of Memory in Learning and Education via BrowZine

Cognitive Load Theory: A Broader View on the Role of Memory in Learning and Education
Paas, Fred; Ayres, Paul
Educational Psychology Review, Vol. 26 Issue 2 – 2014: 191 - 195

10.1007/s10648-014-9263-5

Monday, May 05, 2014

Article: Research shows strategic thinking strengthens intellectual capacity


Research shows strategic thinking strengthens intellectual capacity
http://www.psypost.org/2014/05/research-shows-strategic-thinking-strengthens-intellectual-capacity-24962

Sent via Flipboard


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Kevin McGrew, PhD
Educational Psychologist
Director, Institute for Applied Psychometrics
IAP
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