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Analysis of Relationships Between Language Mental Ability and Nonlanguage Mental Ability and Certain Measurable Intellectual Capacities, Scholastic Achievements, And Personal Qualities of Out-Of-School Negro Youth. PDF

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Preview Analysis of Relationships Between Language Mental Ability and Nonlanguage Mental Ability and Certain Measurable Intellectual Capacities, Scholastic Achievements, And Personal Qualities of Out-Of-School Negro Youth.

INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation. Silver prints of "photographs" may be ordered at additional charge by writing the Order Department, giving the catalog number, title, author and specific pages you wish reproduced. University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 A Xerox Education Company LD3907 '13-8735 .03 Queen, nvongex-Lnt MfiTfe Jaiiner, lyajy* l^pl Analysis !*€; ^ * v^i.iSila.j. j oe tween • language nenc-£i RDiixty ana non- «<4 language meni^i a^.i: ty ana certain measurable int-ellectu'.l capacities, senclastic accdeverrients, and perso­ nal cualities -Ji ouL>j.-scno;i legro youth. C88670 xi ,£ii+.p. cu agro . , . ui n.s, taoles. .nesis (* h.a* / — • «L«, ocnoox ox ^oucation, ^ * 1 3 1 Bibliography: p.£03-213• SV:?H I'V Xerox University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED. ANALYSIS OF RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN LANGUAGE MENTAL ABILITY AND NON-LANGUAGE MENTAL ABILITY AND CERTAIN MEASURABLE INTELLECTUAL CAPACITIES, SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS, AND PERSONAL QUALITIES OF OUT-OF-SCHOOL NEGRO YOUTH EVANGELINE PALMER QUEEN Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the 8chool of Eduoation of New York University 1951 PLEASE NOTE: Some pages may have indistinct print. Filmed as received. University Microfilms, A Xerox Education Company ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer expresses deep indebtedness end appreciation to Professor Charles E. Skinner, Committee Chairman, for his constant guidance and generous cooperation in numerous ways; to Associate Professors Helen Reynolds and Louise Antz, members of the Committee, for their constructive criticism and valuable advice; to Mrs* B. E. Mays, former N. Y. A. Director, for her helpful assistance in securing the subjects and permission to use the data; to Dr. John H. Smith, Instructor, who gave valuable suggestions for treating the data; to Sister Anne Cawley, O.S.B., Sister Helen Sullivan, O.S.B., and Miss Elizabeth Peters for the editing of the manuscript; and to her mother and her husband for their constant vigilance and encouragement wnleh spurred her on to a completion of the present study. TABLE OF CONTENTS IMS. Acknowledgments 11 List of Tables • • • . .................. v List of Figures ..................... . . . . • x CHAPTER I. THE PROBLEM.................................... 1 Hypothesis Delimitations Assumptions Definitions of Terms II. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE..................... 6 III. METHODS AND PROCEDURES....................... 53 The Ewaluating Materials The Subjects The Data IV. ANALYSIS OF THE DATA Characteristics of the Population A. Reliability of tne Sample . . . . . 71 B. Mental Abilities ................. 74 C. Mechanical Aptitude • .............* 93 D. Scholastic Attainments . • • • • . . 100 E. Personality and Emotional Adjustment 115 F. Vocational Interest . .......... 141 V. ANALYSIS OF THE DATA Relationships Between Measured characteristics of the Population 144 VI. ANALYSIS OF THE DATA Significant Differences in Relationships of Language and &on~Language Mental Ability with Other Measured Characteristics . . . . . . . 171 ill TABLE OF C0NTENT8 CHAPTER VII. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS........ Summary conclusions Limitations of the conclusions Implications for Education Suggestions for FurthexJlesearch BIBLIOGRAPHY APPENDIX LIST or TABUS taSflnSk «SB» ASfiSSaCSK TARLi Pag# I. RELIABILITY COEFf ICIENTS OK THE C LIFORHIA S-FCRM TEST CP MENTAL MATURITY, COMPUTED BY THE SPLIT- HAIL METHCD AND CORRECTED BY THE SPEARMAN-BROWN PROPHECY FORMULA................................... 65 II. CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS BETWEEN ODD AND EVEN SCCRES ON THE MYERS-EUCH HIGH SCHCOL PROGRESS TEST AND RELIABILITY COEFFJCIEKTS ESTIi/RIED BY MEANS OF THE SPE/RMAN-BRCWN PROPHECY P CRMULA..................... 58 III. RELIABILITY COEFFICIENTS ON THE PE CLEESE IVE KEADBiG TLPTa, ADVANCED, COMMUTED BY THE SPLIT-HALF METHOD AND CORRECTED BY THE SPEARMAN-BRCWN PROPHECY FORMULA . . . . ................................. 60 IV. RELIABILITY COEFFICIENTS OF THE PERSONALITY QUOTIENT TEST, CCNrTJTLD BY 1 ill SPLIT-HALF METHOD AND CCfi- hACTED BY THE 8PEARMAN-BRCWN PROPHECY FORMULA . . 6B V. RELIABILITY OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STATISTICAL CONSTANTS OF THE TWO &.MPLE3 DK/WN AT HAND CM FRCM THE HEGhO N. Y. A. POPULATION IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARCH /-.HD JULY, IS40, PESPECIIVLLY . . 7£ VI. MEANS, STANDARD DEVIATIONS, AND SUBTEST 3MTER- C CREEL AT IONS ATTAINED BY A GROUP CF 888 N. Y. A. ENHOLLEES CN THE C,.L.U (IONIA TEST OF MENTAL MATURITY, 8-FORM............................................ 78 VII. MEANS, STANDARD DEVIATIONS, AND SUETEST INTER- COKJiELiJICaS ATTAINED BY A GROUP CF £££ MALE N.Y.A. LimVLLEES <M THE CALIFORNIA TEST OF MENTAL MATURITY, 8-FORM............................................ 79 VIII. MEANS, STANDARD DEVIATIONS, AND SUBTEST INTEK- C CRUELAT IONS ATTAINED BY A ORCUP CP 666 FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROL LEES ON THE C«LIiORJJlA TEST CF MENTAL MATURITY, 8-FORM.............................. 80 IX. LEVELS CF MENTAL ABILITY BY GRADE LEVEL CP LEAVING SCHOOL............................................ 84 X. ANALYSIS CF VARIANCE CP MENTAL ABILITY TEST SCORES 86 ▼ SSL LIST sables (continued) TABLE ^ygd XI. MENTAL ABILITX LEVELS BY GRADE LEVEL OF LEAVING SCHOOL.................................... 67 XII. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LANGUAGE AMD NON-LANGUAGE MENTAL ABILITX SCORES CF 666 X. X. A* EBRGLLEES OH THE CALIFORNIA S-FCRM TEST OF MENTAL MATURITX.............................. 86 XIII. SEX DIFFERENCES III MENTAL ABILITX LEVELS OF 688 N. X. A. ENROLLEES AS SHOWN 08 THE CALIFORNIA 3- FORM TEST CFM ENTAL MATURITY...................... 90 XXV. MEANS AMD STANDARD DEVIATIONS ATTAINED BX A GROUP OF 19£ N. X. A. ENROLLEES OH THE DETROIT MECHANICAL APTITUDES EXAMINATION, FORM A ................ 94 XV. TEST CF SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DIFFERENCE IN MEANS OF MALE AMD FEMALE ENROLLEES ON THE TCTAL SCORE AND SUB-TESTS OF THE DETROIT MECHANICAL APTITUDES EXAMINATION, FORM A ........................... 96 XVI. MEANS AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS ATTAINED BX A GROUP OF SOI N. X. A. ENROLLEES ON THE GRAX-VOTAW GENERAL ACHIEVEMENT TEST, FORM M . . . ................. 101 XVII. TEST GF SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEANS CF KNOWLEDGE AND TOOL SUBJECTS ATTAINED IX 601 N. X. A. ENROLLEES ON THE GRAY-VOTAW GENERAL ACHIEVE­ MENT TEST8, FORM M . ......................... 103 XVIII. TEST OF SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEANS OF SCORES OBTAINED ON THE GRAX-VOTAW GENERAL ACHIEVEMENT TESTS BX SOI MALE AMD FEMALE N. X. A, ENROLLEES ON THE BASIS CF S E X ................. 104 XIX. TEST CF THE HCMCGENEITX CF VARIANCE IN THE SCORES OF 801 MALE AND FEMALE N. X. A. ENROLLEES ON THE KNOWLEDGE AND TOOL 8UBJSCTS SUBTESTS GF THE GRAX- VOTAW GENERAL ACHIEVEMENT TESTS, FORM M ........ 106 XX. MEANS AID STANDARD DEVIATIONS ATTAINED BX A GROUP GF 164 N. X. A. ENROLLEES ON THE MX1RS-RUCH HIGH SCHOOL PROuRISS TEST, FORM ........... 107 XXI. TEST OF SIGNIFICANCE CF THE DIFFERENCE IN MEANS OF SCORES OBTAINED BX 134 MALE AMD FEMALE N. X. A. ENROLLEES ON THE MXXRS-RUCH HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS TEST, FORM A ............. 107 ▼i LIST TABLES UeatltttMd) m i , TEST qp THE HOMOGENEITY Of VARIANCE IN THE SCORES or 134 HALE AND FEMALE N. I. A, ENROLLEES ON THE MYERS*RUCH HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS TEST, FORM A • • • 108 mil. MEANS AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS ATTAINED BT A GROUP CM 517 I. Y. A. ENROLLEES CM THE PROGRESSIVE READING TEST, ADVANCED, FORM A ........... U O XXIV. TEST CF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEANS OF THE VOCABULARY AND COMPREHENSION SUBTESTS ATTAINED BY 617 N. I. A. ENROLLEES 01 THE PROGRESS* IVE READING TEST, ADVANCED, FORM A . . . . . . . . Il£ XXV. TEST OF THE HOMOGENEITY CF VARIANCE IN THE SCORES OF 517 MALE AND FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE PRO­ GRESSIVE READING TEST, ADVANCED, FORM A . . . . . 118 XXVI. MEANS AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS ATTAINED BY A GROUP OF 379 N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE LINK PERSONALITY QUOTIENT T E S T ............... US XXVII. SIGNIFICANCE CF THE DIFFERENCE IN THE MEANS ATTAINED BY £79 MALE AND FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE LINK PERSONALITY QUOTIENT TEST................... 117 XXVIII. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DLVIAT108 FRCM THE NORMS OF THE MEANS ATTAINED BY 109 MALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE LINK PERSONALITY QUOTIENT TEST............... US XXIX. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DEVIATION FRCM THE NORMS OF THE MEANS ATTAINED BY 170 FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE LINK PERSONALITY QUOTIENT TEST................119 XXX. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DEVIATION FRCM THE NORMS GF THE MEANS ATTAINED BY THE TOTAL CROUP CF £79 MALE AND FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES OS THE LINK PERSONALITY QUOTIENT TEST ......................... 180 XXXI, SIGNIFICANCE CF THE DIFFERENCES IN THE DEVIATIONS FRCM THE NORMS GF THE MEANS ATTAINED BY £79 MALE AND FEMALE N. Y. A. ENROLLEES ON THE LINK PERSON* ALITY QUOTIENT T E S T .............................181 XXXII. ANALYSIS GF VARIANCE OF PERSONALITY QUOTIENT (P.Q.) SCORES OF N. Y. A. GROUPS SUBDIVIDED ON THE BASIS OF DRCP-OUT SCHOOL GRADE LEVEL ................. 1£3 ▼11

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