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- Alfred Binet - Wikipedia
Binet was born as Alfredo Binetti in Nice, which was then part of the Kingdom of Sardinia until its annexation by the Second French Empire in 1860, and the ensuing policy of Francization Binet attended law school in Paris, and received his degree in 1878 He also studied physiology at the Sorbonne
- Alfred Binet | Biography Contributions | Britannica
Alfred Binet (born July 8, 1857, Nice, France—died October 18, 1911, Paris) was a French psychologist who played a dominant role in the development of experimental psychology in France and who made fundamental contributions to the measurement of intelligence
- Alfred Binet and the History of IQ Testing - Verywell Mind
Alfred Binet developed the world's first official IQ test His original test has played an important role in how intelligence is measured, as well as the future development of additional tests that are still in use today
- Alfred Binet ∞ Psychologist
Alfred Binet (1857-1911) was a pioneering French psychologist best known for developing the first practical intelligence test, the Binet-Simon Scale
- Alfred Binet - Encyclopedia. com
Alfred Binet is best remembered as the developer of the first useful test for measuring intelligence Along with Théodore Simon, Binet developed the Binet-Simon Scale, the forerunner of modern IQ tests Binet's original goal for the scale was relatively modest and very practical
- Alfred Binet: The One Who Shaped Intelligence Testing
Alfred Binet might not be a household name like Freud or Pavlov, but his impact on psychology—especially intelligence testing—is huge If you’ve ever taken an IQ test, you have him to thank (or blame)
- Alfred Binet - New World Encyclopedia
Alfred Binet (July 8, 1857 – October 18, 1911) was a French psychologist and inventor of the first usable intelligence test Together with his collaborator, Theodore Simon, Binet began his investigations attempting to identify children with special needs in education
- Binet and the First IQ Test - Explorable
In the early 1900s, the Ministry of Education in France tasked psychologist Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon with devising a way to identify children who were struggling with ordinary class and needed extra attention The result of their work helped inspire an intelligence test still in use today
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