Children Above 180 IQ Stanford-Binet: Origin and DevelopmentHollingworth, Leta Stetter
Science
Children Above 180 IQ Stanford-Binet: Origin and Development
Hollingworth, Leta Stetter
Gifted children; Stanford-Binet Test
Erythopthalmus Pipilo Eryth. **?
E. Alleni P. Leucophtalmus ***
Oreospiza Pipilo **?
Caerulea Cyanea ***
Cyanea Caerulea ***
Ciris Pictus **?
Calamospiza Melanocorys Melanospiza Leucoptera ***
Erythrogastra Leucurus ***
Iridoprocne Hirundo ***
Olivacea Erythropthalmus Yes
Mniotiltidae Dendroicidae **?
Varia Striata **?
Astiva Xantho or Auro Yes
Cistothorus Telmatotytes ?
Canadensis Borealis Yes
[no previous columns] Erythrogastra **?
_Interest in science_. By the age of 10 years D's chief interest
had come to center in science and it continued to center there. His
classifications of moths, birds, and the like and his observations
of their life cycles are "monumental." There are volumes of these
recorded observations as in Figure 9.
FIG 9. ONE OF D'S RECORDS OF OBSERVATIONS. LIFE CYCLES OF BIRDS.
[Here, the species of birds are listed in a column, with
months of the year listed and spread out horizontally, with the
first, 15th, and last days of the month underneath each month,
and sometimes the 10th and 20th also. The species include:
Holbcel's Grebe; Horned Grebe; Pied Billed Grebe; Loon; Loon
Black-Thr.; Loon Red-Thr.; Puffin; Black Guillenot; Murre;
Murre Brunnich's; Razor-billed Ank; Dovekie; Skua; Jaeger
Pomarine; Jaeger, Parasitic; Jaeger, Long-tailed; Gull, Ivory;
Gull, Kittawake; Gull, Glaucous; Gull, Iceland; Gull, Kumliens;
Gull, Gr. Bl.-Backed; Gull, Herring; Gull, Ring-Bileed; Gull,
Laughing; Gull, Bonaparte's; Gull, Little-Casual; Gull, Sabine;
Tern, Gull-Billed; Tern, Caspian; Tern, Royal; Tern, Cabot's;
Tern, Trudeau's; Tern, Forster's; Tern, Common; Tern, Arctic;
Tern, Roseate; Tern, Least; Tern, Sooty; Tern, Black. Each bird
has a line or lines to the right of its name, corresponding to
the times of year.]
Figures 10 and 11 illustrate his interest in physical science.
They have been taken from his notebooks and state problems which
occurred spontaneously to him and for which he tried experimentally
to find solutions. During a series of experiments "to determine the
path of a tack," it is reported that "the house was full of tacks"
which had been used in attempting solutions.
FIG. 10. COPY OF WORK DONE BY D "FOR FUN," MARCH 28, 1921,
AGED 11 YEARS 1 MONTH.
of the problem: "Determine the appearance of a finger, F, to two
eyes, E#R# and E#L#, focussed on a pole R at point P#S# along
lines E#R#R and E#L#R."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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