Binet

If you find the Designer and Her score on Stanford-Binet is 150 I'll become a believer.

Bunny and a Book 2008

Her protectress, Madame Cecilia Valmarano, found her a very proper husband in the person of a French dancer, called Binet, who had assumed the name of Binetti, and thus his young wife had not to become a French woman; she soon won great fame in more ways than one.

The memoirs of Jacques Casanova de Seingalt 1827

French dancer, called Binet, who had assumed the name of Binetti, and thus his young wife had not to become a French woman; she soon won great fame in more ways than one.

The Complete Memoirs of Jacques Casanova Giacomo Casanova 1761

French dancer, called Binet, who had assumed the name of Binetti, and thus his young wife had not to become a French woman; she soon won great fame in more ways than one.

Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 04: Return to Venice Giacomo Casanova 1761

Who refined the original intelligence scale developed by Alfred-Binet, which is now called the Stanford - Binet Intelligence Scale?

Recently Uploaded Slideshows chuy_618 2009

A few of his principal articles are: "Mémoire sur la théorie des axes conjugués et des moments d'inertie des corps", enunciating the principle sometimes called Binet's Theorem (Journ. de l'Ec. pol.,

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne 1840-1916 1913

"Binet," said he, "forget for once that you are Pantaloon, and behave as a nice, amiable father-in-law should behave when he has secured a son-in-law of exceptionable merits.

Scaramouche Rafael Sabatini 1912

The intelligence quotient is a mathematical expression, devised in France at the turn of the twentieth century by Alfred Binet.

Red Flags or Red Herrings? Susan Engel 2011

A precocious child who was promoted to fifth grade at age 7, he was asked by psychology professor Lewis Terman - creator of the Stanford-Binet IQ test - to participate in Terman's Genetic Studies of Genius, a long-term research project that followed the lives of 1,500 children into adulthood.

William E. Bradford, USAID program officer and volunteer reader, dies at 96 Emma Brown 2011

Terman was most interested in intellectual achievement his revision of Alfred Binet's intelligence scale produced the Stanford-Binet IQ test, but his interviews were so detailed that the results could be used as a basis for studying the respondents' lives in follow-up interviews across the years.

How to Keep Going and Going Laura Landro 2011