Classificatory Ability and Verbal Intelligence among High-Contact Aboriginal and Low Socioeconomic White Australian Children
Journal of Cross-Cultural PsychologyPublished 1 December 1971
P. R. de Lacey
Citations13
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.18
SNIP1.44
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Abstract
Two tests of classificatory ability based on Piaget's theory of cognitive development, and the Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test (PPVT), were administered to 40 full-blood urban Aboriginal children in the Northern Territory of Australia. The PPVT was also given to 80 white urban children of similar low-socioeconomic status. A trend in an earlier study for high-contact Aboriginals to perform on classification tests at about the same level as white children in a similar environment was confirmed, despite the markedly lower verbal IQ scores of Aboriginal children.
Keywords
PsychologySocial Sciences
Child DevelopmentPIAGET'S TASKS: THE EFFECTS OF SCHOOLING AND INTELLIGENCE
65 Citations1966Jacqueline J. Goodnow, Gloria Bethon
Results obtained with schooled and unschooled children in Hong Kong gave 2 results: lack of schooling does not upset the conservation of weight, volume, or surface but does upset a task of combinatorial reasoning; among schoolchildren, all tasks show a close relation to MA.
Journal of Cross-Cultural PsychologyA Cross-Cultural Study of Classificatory Ability in Australia
51 Citations1970P. R. de Lacey
