Binet
alfred
[al-frid;; french al-fred] /ˈæl frɪd;; french alˈfrɛd/ (show ipa), 1857–1911, french psychologist: co-deviser of the binet-simon scale.
historical examples
my newly trained psychological eye has been upon you for ten months, and i have applied the binet test.
dear enemy jean webster
the men were already climbing into the house on wheels, when binet turned to andre-louis.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
in his momentary exaltation binet proposed another bottle of volnay.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
binet asked him once in the course of that repast and during a pause in the conversation.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
psychologists had experimented with intelligence tests for at least twenty years before the binet scale made its appearance.
the measurement of intelligence lewis madison terman
he filled the place with his plaint, whilst binet swore amazingly and variedly.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
questions a and b were suggested by binet in 1905, while c is new.
the measurement of intelligence lewis madison terman
there was something too sleek and oily in binet’s voice for andre-louis’ taste.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
binet says that the man who has not every type of imagery almost equally well developed is only the fraction120 of a man.
the mind and its education george herbert betts
“that won’t matter,” said binet, cynically, and explained himself.
scaramouche rafael sabatini
binet bi·net (bĭ-nā’), alfred. 1857-1911.
french psychologist. with french physician théodore simon (1873-1961), he developed (1905) the first widely accepted test for measuring intelligence.
Read Also:
- Arthur bliss
sir arthur (edward drummond) 1891–1975, english composer. tasker [tas-ker] /ˈtæs kər/ (show ipa), howard, 1853–1930, u.s. general. noun perfect happiness; serene joy the ecstatic joy of heaven noun sir arthur. 1891–1975, british composer; master of the queen’s musick (1953–75). his works include the colour symphony (1922), film and ballet music, and a cello concerto (1970) […]
- Bodanzky
artur [ahr-too r] /ˈɑr tʊər/ (show ipa), 1877–1939, austrian opera director and orchestra conductor: in the u.s. after 1915.
- Boethius
anicius manlius severinus [uh-nish-ee-uh s man-lee-uh s sev-uh-rahy-nuh s] /əˈnɪʃ i əs ˈmæn li əs ˌsɛv əˈraɪ nəs/ (show ipa), a.d. 475?–525? roman philosopher and statesman. historical examples we find this idea also reflected in chaucer who obviously got it from boethius. astronomical lore in chaucer florence m. grimm fragments of this work are preserved […]
- Boito
arrigo [uh-ree-goh;; italian ahr-ree-gaw] /əˈri goʊ;; italian ɑrˈri gɔ/ (show ipa), 1842–1918, italian opera composer, poet, and novelist. historical examples boito is most happily inspired by margaret, and the two scenes in which she appears are masterpieces of beauty and pathos. the opera r.a. streatfeild rafael stared in open-mouthed wonderment at the signatures of the […]
- Boleyn
anne, 1507–36, second wife of henry viii of england: mother of queen elizabeth i. contemporary examples tulip fever will be directed by justin chadwick, who also made the other boleyn girl. cressida bonas cast in new weinstein movie tom sykes june 10, 2014 most of these cracks had been repaired, but not to the satisfaction […]