 | Alfred Binet, Théodore Simon, William Blackley Drummond - 1914 - 220 lapas
...totally different theory is tenable, and this one appears to us to be much nearer the truth. It is that a defective child does not resemble in any way a normal...inferior, not in degree, but in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one direction, his development has progressed in... | |
 | Alfred Binet, Théodore Simon - 1914 - 200 lapas
...different theory is tenable, and this one appears to us to he much nearer the truth. It is that a detective child does not resemble in any way a normal one whose...retarded or arrested. He is inferior, not in degree, hut in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one •' direction,... | |
 | 1918 - 316 lapas
...are more uneven in their intellectual development than normal children. According to Binet and Simon1 "a defective child does not resemble in any way a...inferior, not in degree, but in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one direction his development has progressed in... | |
 | Florence Rising Curtis - 1918 - 72 lapas
...to the mentality of the mental defective are enumerated by Binet and Simon, in their book, Menially Defective Children. "A defective child does not resemble...uniform. Obstructed in one direction, " Max Witte. Iowa Kull«lin of State Institutions 13:125-26. 1911. « Letter of October 9, 1915. his development... | |
 | University of Minnesota - 1918 - 376 lapas
...mentality of the mental defective are enumerated by Binet and Simon, in their book, Mentally Defettive Children. "A defective child does not resemble in...uniform. Obstructed in one direction, « Max Witte. Iowa Bulletin of State Institutions 13:125-26. 1911, » Letter of October 9, 1915. his development... | |
 | Chester Arthur Gregory - 1922 - 412 lapas
...regard to the fallacy of regarding retardation as merely equivalent to a lower mental age, he says:3* A defective child does not resemble in any way a normal...inferior not in degree but in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one direction, his development has progressed in... | |
 | Chester Arthur Gregory - 1922 - 406 lapas
...totally different theory is tenable, and this one appears to us to be much nearer the truth. It is that a defective child does not resemble in any way a normal...arrested. He is inferior not in degree, but in kind. . . . An unequal and imperfect development is his special characteristic. These inequalities of development... | |
 | Leta Stetter Hollingworth - 1920 - 334 lapas
...totally different theory is tenable, and this one appears to us to be much nearer the truth. It is that a defective child does not resemble in any way a normal...whose development has been retarded or arrested. He isinfgrior, not in degree, butirukind. . . . Anjmjjqualandjmperfect dcvelopmentjs_Jiis_§r)ecific characteristic.... | |
 | Andrew Wilson Brown - 1926 - 136 lapas
...totally different theory is tenable, and this one appears to us to be much nearer the truth. It is that a defective child does not resemble in any way a normal...inferior, not in degree but in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one direction, his development has progressed in... | |
 | Lightner Witmer - 1918 - 310 lapas
...are more uneven in their intellectual development than normal children. According to Binet and Simon1 "a defective child does not resemble in any way a...inferior, not in degree, but in kind. The retardation of his development has not been uniform. Obstructed in one direction his development has progressed in... | |
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It is that a defective child does not resemble in any way a normal one whose development has been retarded or arrested. He is inferior, not in degree, but in kind. 
