Dear Neuropsychologist and Neuropsychology Affiliate,
The Certified Specialist in Psychometry (CSP) credential is the gold standard in psychometry.
The next CSP exam will be offered in:
- Nashville, Tennessee on November 9th, 2012;
- Exam registration deadline is October 19th.
Please encourage your Psychometrists* to become certified.
Click here to register for the next CSP exam.
Thank you.
The Board of Certified Psychometrists
PS -- please share this with your colleagues
*- the VA/feds uses the term "Psychology Technician"
Thursday, August 30, 2012
2012 Psychometrist Certification exam - Nashville
Article: "How Children Succeed" and the Character Hypothesis
Relevant to this blogs "Beyond IQ" project...check it out on sidebar.
"How Children Succeed" and the Character Hypothesis
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/2012/08/how-children-succeed-and-the-character-hypothesis.html
Sent via Flipboard
http://kolber.typepad.com/ethics_law_blog/2012/08/how-children-succeed-and-the-character-hypothesis.html
Sent via Flipboard
Article: Math ability requires crosstalk in the brain
Math ability requires crosstalk in the brain
http://scienceblog.com/56322/math-ability-requires-crosstalk-in-the-brain/
Sent via Flipboard
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Neuropsychology - Online First Publications & Volume 26, Issue 5
APA Journal alerts for:
Neuropsychology
The following articles have been published online this week before they appear in a final print and online issue of Neuropsychology:
Effect of Illegal Substance Use on Cognitive Function in Individuals With a Psychotic Disorder, A Review and Meta-Analysis.Donoghue, Kim; Doody, Gillian A.doi: 10.1037/a0029685
Persistent Cortical Deafness: A Voxel-Based Morphometry and Tractography Study.Semenza, Carlo; Cavinato, Marianna; Rigon, Jessica; Battel, Irene; Meneghello, Francesca; Venneri, Annalenadoi: 10.1037/a0029688
- A new issue is available:
The association between neurocognitive functioning and smoking in adolescence: The TRAILS study.Page 541-550Harakeh, Zeena; de Sonneville, Leo; van den Eijnden, Regina J. J. M.; Huizink, Anja C.; Reijneveld, Sijmen A.; Ormel, Johan; Verhulst, Frank C.; Monshouwer, Karin; Vollebergh, Wilma A. M.
Free-viewing laterality tasks: A multilevel meta-analysis.Page 551-567Voyer, Daniel; Voyer, Susan D.; Tramonte, Lucia
Mismatched expressions decrease face recognition and corresponding ERP old/new effects in schizophrenia.Page 568-577Guillaume, Fabrice; Guillem, François; Tiberghien, Guy; Stip, Emmanuel
Adverse birth factors predict cognitive ability, but not hand preference.Page 578-587Nicholls, Michael E. R.; Johnston, David W.; Shields, Michael A.
Spatial neglect and perseveration in visuomotor exploration.Page 588-603Ronchi, Roberta; Algeri, Lorella; Chiapella, Laura; Spada, Maria Simonetta; Vallar, Giuseppe
Association between cognitive performance and functional outcome following traumatic brain injury: A longitudinal multilevel examination.Page 604-612Spitz, Gershon; Ponsford, Jennie L.; Rudzki, Dion; Maller, Jerome J.
The effect of response modality on immediate serial recall in dementia of the Alzheimer type.Page 613-623Macé, Anne-Laure; Ergis, Anne-Marie; Caza, Nicole
Grief and joy: Emotion word comprehension in the dementias.Page 624-630Hsieh, Sharpley; Foxe, David; Leslie, Felicity; Savage, Sharon; Piguet, Olivier; Hodges, John R.
Naturalistic assessment of everyday functioning in individuals with mild cognitive impairment: The day-out task.Page 631-641Schmitter–Edgecombe, Maureen; McAlister, Courtney; Weakley, Alyssa
Cognitive deficits in the remitted state of unipolar depressive disorder.Page 642-651Hasselbalch, Bo Jacob; Knorr, Ulla; Hasselbalch, Steen Gregers; Gade, Anders; Kessing, Lars Vedel
Alzheimer's disease and semantic deficits: A feature-listing study.Page 652-663Perri, Roberta; Zannino, Giandaniele; Caltagirone, Carlo; Carlesimo, Giovanni A.
Depressive symptom severity is related to poorer cognitive performance in prodromal Huntington disease.Page 664-669Smith, Megan M.; Mills, James A.; Epping, Eric A.; Westervelt, Holly J.; Paulsen, Jane S.
Covert recognition relies on affective valence in developmental prosopagnosia: Evidence from the skin conductance response.Page 670-674Bate, Sarah; Cook, Sarah Jayne
Monday, August 27, 2012
For the psychometrically inclined...and psychologists who should be
Very good food for thought regarding the need for progress in applied psychological measurement.
Double click on image to enlarge.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Double click on image to enlarge.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Labels:
psychometrics
Research byte: Phonemic awareness, working memory, RAN related but separate reading related constructs
Contributions of domain-general cognitive resources and different forms of arithmetic development to
The purpose of this study was to investigate the contributions of domain-general cognitive resources and different forms of arithmetic development to individual differences in pre-algebraic knowledge. Children (n = 279, mean age = 7.59 years) were assessed on 7 domain-general cognitive resources as well as arithmetic calculations and word problems at start of 2nd grade and on calculations, word problems, and pre-algebraic knowledge at end of 3rd grade. Multilevel path analysis, controlling for instructional effects associated with the sequence of classrooms in which students were nested across Grades 2–3, indicated arithmetic calculations and word problems are foundational to pre-algebraic knowledge. Also, results revealed direct contributions of nonverbal reasoning and oral language to pre-algebraic knowledge, beyond indirect effects that are mediated via arithmetic calculations and word problems. By contrast, attentive behavior, phonological processing, and processing speed contributed to pre-algebraic knowledge only indirectly via arithmetic calculations and word problems. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
Sent with MobileRSS for iPhone
Exergaming immediately enhances children's executive function.
The current study examined an important aspect of experience—physical activity—that may contribute to children's executive function. The design attempted to tease apart 2 important aspects of children's exercise by examining the separate and combined effects of acute physical activity and cognitive engagement on an aspect of children's executive functioning. In a 2 × 2 within-subject experimental design, children ( N = 33, 6 to 10 years old) completed activities that varied systematically in both physical activity (physically active video games versus sedentary video activities) and cognitive engagement (challenging and interactive video games versus repetitive video activities). Cognitive functioning, including executive function, was assessed after each activity by a modified flanker task (Rueda et al., 2004). Whereas cognitive engagement had no effect on any aspect of task performance, physical activity (i.e., exergaming) enhanced children's speed to resolve interference from conflicting visuospatial stimuli. Age comparisons indicated improvements with age in the accuracy of resolving interference and in overall response time. The results extend past research by showing more precisely how physical activity influences executive function and how this effect differs from the improvements that occur with development. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
Sent with MobileRSS for iPhone
Educational Psychology Review, Vol. 24, Issue 3 - New Issue Alert
Monday, August 27
Dear Valued Customer,
We are pleased to deliver your requested table of contents alert for Educational Psychology Review. Volume 24 Number 3 is now available on SpringerLink
Register for Springer's email services providing you with info on the latest books in your field. ... More!
Important News!
Your Book Can Live Forever!
Did you publish a book before 2005? Contact us to make it available again in print and online!
More...
In this issue:
Editorial
Editor's Note: Introducing Intervention Studies as a New Article Category Daniel H. Robinson Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Commentary
Advances in Cognitive Psychology Relevant to Education: Introduction to the Special Issue Pooja K. Agarwal Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
Interleaving Helps Students Distinguish among Similar Concepts Doug Rohrer Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
Using Spacing to Enhance Diverse Forms of Learning: Review of Recent Research and Implications for Instruction Shana K. Carpenter, Nicholas J. Cepeda, Doug Rohrer, Sean H. K. Kang & Harold Pashler Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
Distributed Learning: Data, Metacognition, and Educational Implications Lisa K. Son & Dominic A. Simon Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
Retrieval-Based Learning: A Perspective for Enhancing Meaningful Learning Jeffrey D. Karpicke & Phillip J. Grimaldi Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
When Is Practice Testing Most Effective for Improving the Durability and Efficiency of Student Learning? Katherine A. Rawson & John Dunlosky Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
The Value of Applied Research: Retrieval Practice Improves Classroom Learning and Recommendations from a Teacher, a Principal, and a Scientist Pooja K. Agarwal, Patrice M. Bain & Roger W. Chamberlain Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Review Article
Using Fictional Sources in the Classroom: Applications from Cognitive Psychology Elizabeth J. Marsh, Andrew C. Butler & Sharda Umanath Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Commentary
Commentary on the Special Issue Gary D. Phye Abstract Full text HTML Full text PDF
Do you want to publish your article in this journal?
Please visit the homepage of Educational Psychology Review for full details on:
- aims and scope
- editorial policy
- article submission
Impact Factor: 2.405 (2011)*
* Journal Citation Reports®, Thomson Reuters
Read the most downloaded articles Anyone can access the most downloaded articles of this journal for free. Click here
Subscribers to a Springer publication are entitled to read the full-text articles online in SpringerLink. For registration information please contact your librarian or send us an e-mail:
In the Americas: springerlink-ny@springer.com
In all other countries: springerlink@springer.com
Alert information
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Friday, August 24, 2012
IQ Score Interpretations in Atkins MR/ID Death Penalty Cases: The Good, Bad and the Ugly
I just uploaded the following PPT presentation to my SlideShare account---IQ Score Interpretation in Atkins MR/ID Death Penalty Cases: The Good, Bad and the Ugly. It was presented this month (Sept, 2012) at the Habeas Assistance Training Seminar. Click here to view.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Thursday, August 23, 2012
I Think...Therefore IM: Keynote at IM conference in October
"I think...therefore IM"
Yes..this is me. Conflict of interest disclosure--I am external consultant to IM and serve in the role as the Director of Research and Science.
Double click on images to enlarge. Click here to read more and view the video.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Yes..this is me. Conflict of interest disclosure--I am external consultant to IM and serve in the role as the Director of Research and Science.
Double click on images to enlarge. Click here to read more and view the video.
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Sunday, August 19, 2012
IQs Corner Recent Literature of Interest: A months worth!
Four weeks worth...here...here...here...here
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Labels:
recent lit
Thursday, August 16, 2012
Article: Importance of failure: why Olympians and A-level students all need to fail
Importance of failure: why Olympians and A-level students all need to fail
http://www.guardian.co.uk/teacher-network/2012/aug/16/a-level-student-success-failure?CMP=twt_gu
Sent via Flipboard
Article: The Neuroscience of Déjà Vu
The Neuroscience of Déjà Vu
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/brain-babble/201208/the-neuroscience-d-j-vu
Sent via Flipboard
Sunday, August 12, 2012
Brain network research and the P-FIT model of intelligence: The Time Doc's working notebooks
I have been slammed with work this summer an have been unable to blog about exciting research I have been reading in the area of brain networks. I did start a series on the P-FIT model of intelligence, but have yet to get back to it as planned. I will...but it will take some time before I can push more projects off my desk.
I have been dutifully compiling working notebooks on two of the most exciting topics and have decided to make them available to readers now. They include abstracts, images, and select text from various sources. I seem to find new research in these two areas almost daily...so just maintaining these working notebooks is all I have been able to keep up with. I hope readers find them interesting.
Links to the two notebooks are below...and they will also be available at Reports and Publications section (Neurotechnology subsection) of the MindHub
The first is the "Your brain is a network: The Human Connectome and brain network research notebook". It is suggested you view these notes first as the second fits within this context. [Click on images to enlarge]
The second is "Parietal-Frontal Intelligence: The P-FIT research notebook"
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
I have been dutifully compiling working notebooks on two of the most exciting topics and have decided to make them available to readers now. They include abstracts, images, and select text from various sources. I seem to find new research in these two areas almost daily...so just maintaining these working notebooks is all I have been able to keep up with. I hope readers find them interesting.
Links to the two notebooks are below...and they will also be available at Reports and Publications section (Neurotechnology subsection) of the MindHub
The first is the "Your brain is a network: The Human Connectome and brain network research notebook". It is suggested you view these notes first as the second fits within this context. [Click on images to enlarge]
The second is "Parietal-Frontal Intelligence: The P-FIT research notebook"
Posted using BlogPress from Kevin McGrew's iPad
www.themindhub.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)