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KC

Pufemmane Tet.
h

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION


OF BHATIA'S BATTERY OF PERFORMANCE
TESTS OF INTELLIGENCE
IN
KOHS BLOCK DESIGN t PASSALONG TESTS (Tests No. 1& 2)
1. Note the particulars of the subject as required in the
scoring sheet. Note also whether the subject is literate or
illiterate. Illiterate is one who has not been to a school or
has not stayed there long enough to acquire ordinary reading
and writing.
2. Note the observations very carefully and faithfully.
Record the times as carefully as you can, with the help of a
stop-watch as far as possible. A friend may help you in
recording time.
3. Give the tests in a natural manner. Obtain the conf
dence of the subject. Talk in the subject's own dialet if
possible. But stick to the procedure of the Tests rigidly. G
only as much aid or hint to the subject as is permissible.
When the subject fails, do not put on a very serious look. Keep
a cheerful businesslike attitude throughout.
4. Start testing with Kohs' Block Design Test
(1) Place four cubes before the subject. Explain how
they are all alike and coloured in a particular way.
Let him handle and examine the cubes at leisure
and confidently, and let hËm feel at home.
(2) Show him card No. 1. Tell him that a design likc
this has to be prepared with the cubes. Even if he
attempts to prepare the design bimself, you should
demonstrate this design to every subject.
(3) Mix up the blocks. Now ask him to prepare
Design No. 1 as you have already shown him.
Note the time.
(4) If the subject succeeds in the above within the
time limit, namely 2 minutes, proceed to Design
No. 2 and ask him to construct it without any
demonstration or help from your side.
(5) Proceed in this manner with successive designs.
(6)When the subject fails in a particular design with
in the time limit, demonstrate the design after he
2

has failed. Do not discuss. Do not let him


again
try this design. Pass on to the next which, of
Course, he must again try independently.
(7) When the subject comes to Design No 6, give
him fue more blocks making the total nine; when
he comes to design No. &, give him the remaining
seven, making the total sizteen.
(8) Stop the test when failure has been recorded twice
in succession.
(9) The time limit for Designs Nos. 1-5 is 2 minutes
each and for Designs Nos. 6--10 is 3minutes each.
(10) In the Remarks column you may note anything
particular or peculiar youind about the subject in
making the designs.
5. In giving the Passalong Test :
(1) Take the first and the smallest box, and the card
No. 1. Point out to the subject that the red block
has been placed near the blue end and the blue
blocks near the red end. Explain that the red
block must come to the red side and the blue
blocks to the blue side as in the card. Emphasize
that blocks have not to be lifted, but may only
be moved.
Demonstrate the solution of the first box to every subject.
(2) Again plece the card No. 1 and the box and ask
the subject to doas you have already just demon
strated. Record success or failure within the time
limit.
(3) Proceed to Designs Nos. 2, 3, etc. with the appro
priare boxes, and after having placed the blocks
properly in the initial position as required in the
test. Theinitial position is obtained by simply
reversing the coloured ends of the b0x. The
coloured ends of the box must however be finally
placed before the subject as in the Design Card,
which must be presented to the subject with the
Lumber of the card up.
(4) When the subject fails in a particular design with
in the time limit, demonstrate the design after he
has failed., Do n0t discuss. Do not lethim again
try this design. Pass on to the next which, of
course, he must again try independently.
(5) Stop thetest when failure has been recorded twice
in succession.
(6) The time limit for Designs 1 to 4 is 2 miFutes
each and for Designs 5 to 8 is 3 minutes each.
(7) In the remarks column you may note anything
particular or peculiar you find about the subject
in solving the designs.
PATTERN-DRAWIN GTEST (Test No. 3 )
1. There are eight patterns of increasing difficulty from
the 1st to 8th.
2. Give the following instructions to the subject :
Here is paper and a pencil. I shall show a figure to
you ( g# 14O J4Aì faataT).' Place a card be
fure the subject. Let the card be so displayed that the
number of the card appears at the top before the
subject. Now make figure likethis without repe at
ing your lines and without lifting your pencil when
once you have started drawing ( Ttt t |a

Ig yHS GE A¥I ). The card should remain in


full yiew of the subject throughout.
3. Let the subject try successive patterns. Stop when
failure is recorded twice in succession.
4. Provide a plain white sheet of paper to the subject on
which to draw the patterns. Succe ssive patterns may be drawn
on the same sheet as long as there is room. Put the name of
the subject at the top corner.
5. Allow a maximum of 2 minutes for each of the first
four patterns. Alloa maximum of 3 minutes for patterns
Nos. 5 to 8. The subject may make as many attempts on the
paper as he likes within the time limit.
4

6. Denmonstrate the first pattern, if necessary. It is only


meant to give the subject confidence and facility in drawing.
7. When afailure occurs in one of the patterns, demon
strate this, but do not let the subject try this pattern again.
Pass on the next. Stop when failure is recorded in two
successive designs.
8. Watch the subject while he is drawing. If he repeats
a line or lifts his pencil, remind him of the conditions. Ask
him to commence after proper thought. If he makes a drawing
Wrong, cross it out and ask him to start afresh. Encourage him
to try as many tÉmes as he likes within the time limit before
you record a failure in a particular pattern.
9. The solutions are givyen at the back of the cards. Try
out the patterns yourself first. You will be able to see the
device. Solutions other than those given are alsopossible and
should be familiar to you.

IMMEDIATE MEMORY FOR SOUNDS (a) DIRECT (Test No. 4 )

1, Immediate memory too has a close relation with mental


development or general intelligence.
2. Hindi consonants have been taken as the units of
sounds, because they put the literate and the illiterate at par.
3. Give the istructions to the subject :
"Iwill say somthing ( # g3 6TI ). Listen attentively
(q7 A yt ). Repeat it after I have finished
Listen( i g).
is merely
4. We start with two letters ( or sounds ). Thisand with
distinctly
to give practice to the subject. Read out
more letters till failure is
even intonation. Proceed with three alternative
recorded. Under each head we have given first set, try the
in the
sets of letters. If failure is recorded If failure is recorded in
sets.
second and the third alternative failure is recorded and we
all the threè alternatives, a final any more.
stop, We do not proceed up the series
5

SOUNDS(b)REVERSED (Test No. 4)


IMMEDIATE MEMORY FOR
are:
1. The instructions in this part say backwards. If I say
Whateyer I say you must
"cha ka", GÌ I Z4 JOZ T
ka cha "you say
clearly to the subject, if necessary
reversal process syllables as a second example.
using another set of two
the series till failure is recorded. Failure
2. Proceed up particular set.
three alternatives of a
means a failure in all the
CONSTRUCTION TEST(Test No. 5)
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PICTURE
last test of the battery.
1. This is the ifth and the
easy test for the age-group 1l
2. This is a comparatively put in to enable some of
has been purposely
to16 years and appreciably.
the inferior children to score
graded sub-tests.
3. The test consists of five
will be:
4. The general instructions (specify 2, 4,6, 8, 12 as
Here are a number of pieces Put the pieces together
case may be) of a picture.
the -(3, , ,
aEÄTT ZA8
to form the picture. [4 5

Most of the children will


5. Start with the lst sub-test.
able to do this themselves without your ajd. In any case
be to be done. This first
demonstrate and explain clearly what is let the subject under
to
sub-test isonly to give practice and
of him.
stand clearly what is wanted
picture divided into four
6. Pass on then to the 2nd ( 4th ( picture
six parts),
parts ), 3rd (picture divided into the last (picture divided
divided into eight parts ), and 5th,
into twelve parts. )
M. 7. Follow the usual procedure, i. e.,
demonstrate and
(a) If failure occurs in a sub-test,
then pass on to the next

(b) Stop with two successive failures.


6

8. If the subject /s able to pass the first three sub-tests


then in the fourth and fifth sub-tests, in case of failure, record
not only failure but the number of pieces the subject was able
to fit in correctly within the time limit, i. e., for example 6
out of 8 or 7 out of 8 in the case of the fourth sub-test and 6
out of 12, or 9 out of 12 etc. in the case of the fifth sub-test.
9. The time limit is 2 minutes each for sub-tests 1 to 3 and
3 minutes each for subr-tests Nos. 4 and5. Record both the
time taken by the subject and failure or success.
10. The pieces of a sub-test must be presented before the
child in a pile in the serial order that has been marked at the
back of the pieces. Of course the picture sides of the pieces
willbe exposed to the child, The numbers at the back are
only to guide the examiner in placing the pieces in the desired
standard order initially before the child.
The above has two exceptions. In the sub-test No. 1, put
the two pieces side by side. In sub-test 5 put the pieces in two
its
piles. In one pile, put pieces l to 6, and in the second, by
before the
side, pieces 7 to 12. Pieces 1 and 7 will thus appear
start.
subject on top side by side to give him the initial correct
11. You can find out the solutions of the sub-tests easily
yourself, but they are given below to make you perfectly sure
before
about them. Make yourself familiar with the solution
you give the test.
Solution : Sub-test 2

Solution : Sub-test 3

1 3
4

5
7

Solution: Sub-test 4
7 5

3 1

6 2

Solution:Sub-test 5
12 6

2 5 3

1 7 8

4 10 11

STANDARDS
SCORING
The scoring standards for the various tests are as under :
Both time and success are to be taken into account. The
scoring standards have been kept as uniform and simple as
possible.
KOHS' : For the first five designs, and for each design.
2 marks for success within a minute.
minute and 2 minutes.
Imark for suceess between l
after the time limit.
0 mark for failure, or success
for each design.
For designs Nos. 6 to 10, and
a minute.
3 marks for success within
between l minute and 2 minutes
2marks for success
(but excluding 2 minutes
).
between 2 and 3 minutes.
1mark for success
for a failure, or success after the time limit.
Omark
Maximum-possible score : 25
PASSALONG : For the first four sub-tests, and for each sub-test.
2 marks for success within a minute.
lmark for success between lminute and 2 minutes.
Omark for a failure, or success after the time limit.
For the last four sub-tests, and for each sub-tests.
3marks for success within a minute.
2 marksfor success between Jminute and 2 minutes
(but excluding 2 minutes ).
1mark for success between 2 and 3 minutes.
0mark for a failure, or success after the time limit.
Maximum possible score : 20
PATTERNS : Exactly the same as for the Passalong Test.
Maximum possible score : 20
or
MEMORY: Direct: One mark each for the number of digits
reproduction.
sounds in the maximum correct
Maximum possible score provided for : 9
digits
Reverse : One mark each for the number of
maximum Correct reversed
or sounds in the
reproduction.
Maximum possible score provided for: 6
them.
PICTURES : Pictures l to 3, and for each of
2marks for success within a minute. minute and
l mark for success between 1
2 minutes.
timne limit.
mark for afailure, or success after the
Pictures 4 and 5, and for each of them.
minute.
3marks for success within a
1 minute and
2 marks for success between
mËnutes ).
2minutes ( but excluding 2
and 3 minutes.
l mark for success between 2
mark for failure, or success after the time
a
limit.

pictures 4 and 5, however, credit in addition to that


For
according to the above schedule, is to be given as
earned
under :
9

For picture 4 :1 mark, provided that at least 6 of the


8parts have been correctly put within the time
limit.
For picture 5:2 marks provided that at least 9 of the
12 parts have been correctly put together, and
Imark provided that at least 6 of the 12 parts
have been correctly put together, both within
the time lËmit.
Maximum possible score : 15
Maximum possible score for the whole battery :95
TIME:
The total time taken in the administration of the battery to
asingle individual is rather less than an hour.

PUNG 13
38 101
99 98 95 93 90 88 86 84 81 80 79

96 94 91 87 85 82 80 79 77
37 89

36 98 95 88 86 83 81 78 77 76
92 90

96 94 89 87 84 82 79 77 76 74
35 91

34 87 85 83 80 78 76 74 73
95 92 90

79 76 74 73 71
33 93 91 88 86 84 81

75 73 71 70
32 92 39 87 85 82 80 77

88 76 73 71 70
31 90 85 83 78

86 76 74 72 70
IQ's 30 89 84 81 79

to 29 85 82 75 72 70
87 80 17
Scores
28 26 83 81 78 76 73 71
LITERATE
GROUP
Raw 27 84 82 79 77 74 72 70
Table
I5 -From
26 83 80 78 75 73 70

25 81 78 76 74 71
Table
23
24 77 74 72 70
79
Conversion
78 75 73 71
22 76 74 71

21 74 72 70

20 73 70

19 71

18 70

Scores
6months

12
.6 6 : 6 6
11
years
Age 14 14 15 15 16
11 12 13 13
130 125 122 118 115 112 108
109 107 104|
103|
106
59

58 128 124 120 117 114 111 106

131
126| 122| 119| 116| 113|
109 106 104
03
57
114| 111| 108| 104| 103|
56 129 124 121 117 10l
99
112| |
127 123 119 116 109 106| 103 101
55
117| 114| 111| 101 100 98
130 125 121 108 10
4
54
116| 112| 106| 103
128 123 119 109 100 98 97
53
) 126| 118| 104| 93! 97
Continued 122 114 111 108| 101 96
52
124| 120 116| 112 106
103|
100 97 96 95
109
51
104| 98| 95
IQ's( 122 118 114 111 108 101 96 94
50
109 97 95 94 92
120 116 113 106 103 100
to 49
GROUP
LITERATE
Scores 118| 114| 111 108 104| 101 98|
96 94 93| 91
48
IS
Table 116| 113
109
106| 103
100 97 95
94
92 93 91 90
Raw 46,
47
108| 98| 90 89
115 111 104 101 96 91
From
103| 88
113 109 106 99 97 95 90 89
- 45 101|
Table 108| 104| 98 96 94 91 89 88 87
111
44
1061 103|
Conversion 109| 99 97 95 92 90 88 87 86
43
108| 104| 101 98 96 93 91 89 87 86 84
42
106| 103 99 92 90 88 86 84 83
97 94

104 98 95 89 87 84 83 81
101 93 91
40
102 99 97 94 92 89 87 85 83 81 80
39

Scores 6months
99

6 6 6 :
11
years
93
9

Age 13 14 14 15 15 16
11 12 12 13
80

79

78 130

77 131 129

76 129 128|

75 130 128 127


126|
129 127
74
) 128 126 124
Conclulerl
73
72
126| 125| 123|
130
128|
125| 124|
122
(
IQ's 71 124| 121|
131 127 122
to
LITERATE
GROUP
70
120|
120|
Scores 129 126 123 121
69
1a
Table 120| 119|
128 125 122
Raw 68 119| 118|
126|
130 123 120
From 67
128| 125| 122 119| 118
i 1l6|
66 124| 116| 115|
Table 127 121 118
131
65
129|126 114|
Conversian 122 119 117 115
64
118| 115| 114 112|
128 124 121
63
126|
128
130
127 123 120 117 114 112 110
62
125| 121| 118 l15 112| 110 109
61 114| 111|
123 120 117 109 107
60

Scores montbs
6 :

6 : 6

11
years
Age 13 14 14 15 15 16
11 12 12 13
27 109 107 105 103 101
99 96
99 94 91 89 37
108| 105! |
26 104 102 97 94 92 89 84
87
106|
2i 104 102 100
97 95 92 90 87 35 81
24 104 102 100 98 95 93 88 85 82 77
103 101
99 98 91
23 96 93 88 86 83 79 74
22 101 96 93 91 88 86 83 80 75 70

21 99 96 94 91 89 84
86 80 76 72
20 97 94 92 89 87 84 77 73 69
19 95 92 90 84 78 74 70
87
IQ's
18 92 90 87 85 32 79 75 71
Into
GROUP
ILLITERATE 90 38 85 83 79 76 72
Scores17
16 38 86 83 80 77 73 70
16
TableRaw
15 86 83 81 78 74 71
-
84 78 75
Table 14 81 72

13 81 79 76 73 70
Conversion
12
11 77 73 70

77 74 71

10 75 72 69

73 70
9
71
8

69

Scores 6months
9

11
years 6 6
Age
11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16
130
47
128
131 130
46
127
125
131 129
45 122
125| 122|
44 130 129 127
126| 124| 119
122
43 131 J30 128
117|
129| | 119
42 130 128 126 |124 122

124 122 120 117 114


131 130 129 127 125
41 | 112|
128| 127 125 123 122 119 117 114
) 40 131 129
Concluded 117| 115 113| 110
|
128 125 123 121 119
39 129 127
121| 113 111 108
127 126 125 123 119 117 115
38 106|
( 117| 113| 111|
IQ's 123| 119 115 109
GROUP 37
ILLITERATE 126 124 121
Into |
113 111 109 107 103104
124 122 121 119 117 115
B6
i6
TableScores
115 113 111 109
107 107 105
35 122 121
119
|121 119 117
Raw 113 111 109 105 102 101
99
34 119 117 115
Table- 101
33 113 112 110
115 112
115117 107 105
106 104

114 110 108 104 102 99 97


32 117
Conversion
108 108 106
112 112 110
114 102 102
104 104 100
98 99 97 95
31 115
114
110 106 97 95 93
30 891
107 104 102 100 95 93
112 110 109
29
98 96 93 91
111 109 107 105 103 101
28

Scores
months
9

6 6
6 6
11
years
Age 13 14 14 15 15 16
11 12 12 13
Pictures 10.11
9::::::

Patterns
Scores

Raw
Scores
Raw

from
Scores
Passalong 18
17,
17TABLE
Weighted 10

obtaining

for Kohs'
Table

Equivalent
Weighted
Standerd
Scores
34
3533 120 117 114
111 107 101|102
99
104 100
98
101 99 96 95 93
119|
115 112 109 105 97|
93
95 92
91
93 92
117 113 110
107 104 96 91
3231 115 109111108 103|105|
102 96 94 92 89
113|
106 9810096|
97 95 93 91 89 88
11I|
30 106|108
104 101
93 91 89 88 86
) 99|
29
Concluded 109 102 97 94 92 90 88 86 85
28 107 104 100 98 95 93 90 84
88 86 85
27 102 99
105 96 94 91 87
( 89 85 83 82
Scores |
26 103 100 96 94 92 90 87 85 83 82 81
Weighted 101| 98
25 95 93 90 88 86 82 81 79
84
24
21|
ja0 222399 196 9294 889091
1920212223
LITERATES 939597
919394
89 87
858785
8384818280 79 7576.78|
|76i78|
|76|7779
from
Tables
18
90 83 81 77|79
PQ's 88 86| 83|
79 73757481
889092
89 8587 84 79|817476|7779 74
76|777374|76 72
obtaining
82| 707173|
70|72|
86|87 6971
18 83 697172|74
80 6971|73|75|77
17 83| 80 7578
for 86 71
Table 16
84! 7073|7578|
81 7072 69
71747881|
75|78| 7173|
15
14
Conversion
6972

10

Scores 6months

years 6

Age 13 13 14 14 15 15 16
11 11 12 12
586
129131

125127128
127129130
57
s6
127i128:130
535455 119;120|121123124
111113113116118119
123125126
121122
130
Conciuded) 127128
122124|125
50!51/52
128130
125
Scores 130 127: 124 121
123125127128 I17
49 122 120
124:125 116
48
Weighted 130: 118119IZI 113115
11)i112|113115116!118:
47 128 122
46 127
128130 111
LTERATES
from 121
12315i 116.
45 122 119 109
1038I101lI1131511718
120O
TableP s
123129 116117!
l14. 104|106|103113|
108
44 126
obtaining 106
43 125 122 113

42 130 126 1123 1131115|117!18120


114 111 138 104
fct
Conrersien
Table 126123 16iH8i119{12112 109 104106 102
41 12
123!-130 107/
103|110 102 99101
40 123
1241 1911
39 106 101103
101
126 122 107 104 99 98
113.14 98Ë
$7
36 124 121 11611 105 102 99 9695
0911
100.
122 1 106 103 98 96

Seores monts

é 6 6

12 13 15 16

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