Special talents and defects : $b Their significance for educationHollingworth, Leta Stetter
Science
Special talents and defects : $b Their significance for education
Hollingworth, Leta Stetter
Educational psychology; Educational tests and measurements; Exceptional children
It may be confidently stated, as a result of the research of the past
five years, that all children of average or better than average general
intelligence are capable of literacy; and that very early use of and
interest in reading are strongly symptomatic of general superiority in
selective thinking. From these facts we may hark back to the conclusion
of the physiological psychologists, Ladd and Woodworth: “Indeed, the
entire cerebrum would seem to be, of necessity, involved in man’s
linguistic attainments and uses.” Mastery of language is, as Binet
concluded, one of the most reliable indications of competence in
general.
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