Well buddy, it depends...
You'll get 100% if your asian
80% if your an asian born in Australia
60% if your an asian who was dropped on the ground when u were born
0% if your white :)
convergent
convergent
Standardized means that things are change so that they are all similar and consistent. Standardized tests are tests where everyone gets the exact same test and everyone takes the tests under the same conditions. They are often used in public education to measure the quality of schools.
Some common types of intelligence tests include the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS), Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, and the Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities. These tests assess different aspects of cognitive abilities such as verbal comprehension, perceptual reasoning, working memory, and processing speed.
Standardized testing prevents schools and teachers from "fixing" test scores by giving easier tests making the school or teacher appear to be more successful than other better schools.
Not necessarily. When considering whether or not to close a school, standardized tests should be balanced with other factors, like how well students are doing overall.
Standardized testing has lowered graduation rates among students in lower-income schools :) -Apex-
To identify diseases.
SAT and PSAT, different types of I.Q. tests.
Students take standardized tests to make sure they are learning at the right pace in school. In some states, standardized test scores dictate the funding that the school receives from the state.
Over 14000 Americans take these types of tests
There are seldom official listings. There are many different ways of rating schools. Some states release the results of standardized tests and rank schools that way. In the US, US News and World Report does a ranking of public high schools based on the types of exams taken.
A standardized test measures a person's knowledge or skills in a specific subject area, or their ability to perform certain tasks. It provides a way to compare an individual's performance against a standardized set of criteria or against the performance of others taking the same test.