34 197 374 796 7065375 67 225 49 867 8688256 95 659 623 745 2315553 52 316 5 933 1947272 —— ——— 548 542 3583419 65 213 5224362 ——— 564 6869021 235 8518488 676 3493625 ——— 2657176 ——————— Four minutes’ time should be allowed for this test. At the end of the four minutes the examiner should call “Time up” and take the paper. _Directions for Scoring Mentimeter 10a._ The score in this test is the number of problems correctly solved. No credit should be given for any problem unless each digit in the answer is present, correct, and in its right place. Scores from 0 to 5 indicate Inferior Ability Scores from 6 to 8 indicate Low Average Ability Scores from 9 to 11 indicate Average Ability A score of 12 indicates High Average or Superior Ability. _Directions for Giving Mentimeter 10b._ The examiner should open the booklet and demonstrate to the candidate, for ten seconds, with just what nature of test he is to be confronted. Then, after securing the necessary identifying information, the examiner should point to the problems on the title page under the word “Add.” Pointing to the 1 in the first example and then to the 2, he should write 3 under the line. Pointing to the 4 and then to the 5, in the second example, he should write 9 under the line. Pointing to the 4 and then to the 7 in the third example he should write 11 under the line, and should then pass his pencil and the opened booklet to the candidate with the instruction, “Go ahead! Add them up!” The most important point in this test is to make absolutely certain that exactly thirty seconds (no more and no less) is allowed from the time the examiner supplies the candidate with a pencil until the time he calls “Stop!” Unless this time is kept absolutely uniform the results of the test will be hardly worth considering. Whether the candidate begins work or not, the time should be calculated from the instant he receives his pencil and the opened booklet. _Directions for Scoring Mentimeter 10b._ The score in this test is the number of correct answers obtained in thirty seconds. Unless an answer is absolutely correct, it should have no credit. If an answer is only partially finished when time is called, it should not be credited as being the correct answer unless it is sufficiently complete in both digits to prove that the right answer had been obtained.