Terman
[tûr′mən]Lewis Madison 1877-1956
American psychologist who developed the intelligence quotient (IQ) as a measure of intelligence and created an English version of the tests used in the Binet-Simon scale.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Examples from the Web for terman
Contemporary Examples of terman
Terman and his assistant relied on biographical accounts of illustrious individuals to compute the scores.
Terman created the Stanford component of the widely used Stanford-Binet intelligence test.
Friedman goes on, “We found that the cheerful Terman children grew up to drink more alcohol and smoke more cigarettes.”
Historical Examples of terman
Page 546, the entry Woods was originally located between Terman and Trotter.
A few samples from Terman's revision will give an idea of the character of the Binet tests.
PsychologyRobert S. Woodworth
The starred Terman was always used, since it was necessary to economize time.
Adenoids and Diseased TonsilsMargaret Cobb Rogers