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- the 9th letter of the Roman alphabet (同)i
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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2020/10/29 15:41:18」(JST)
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For WASI, see Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence and Webassembly § WASI.
| Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale | |
|---|---|
| ICD-9-CM | 94.01 |
| MeSH | D014888 |
The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) is an IQ test designed to measure intelligence and cognitive ability in adults and older adolescents.[1] The original WAIS (Form I) was published in February 1955 by David Wechsler, as a revision of the Wechsler–Bellevue Intelligence Scale, released in 1939.[2] It is currently in its fourth edition (WAIS-IV) released in 2008 by Pearson, and is the most widely used IQ test, for both adults and older adolescents, in the world. Data collection for the next version (WAIS 5) began in 2016 and is expected to end in spring 2020.[3]
Contents
- 1 History
- 2 Wechsler–Bellevue Intelligence Scale
- 2.1 Point scale concept
- 2.2 The Non-Verbal Performance Scale
- 3 WAIS
- 4 WAIS-R
- 5 WAIS-III
- 5.1 Verbal IQ (VIQ)
- 5.2 Performance IQ (PIQ)
- 6 WAIS-IV
- 6.1 Index scores and scales
- 6.2 Standardization
- 7 Age range and uses
- 8 WASI-II
- 9 See also
- 10 References
- 11 Further reading
- 12 External links
History
The WAIS is founded on Wechsler's definition of intelligence, which he defined as "... the global capacity of a person to act purposefully, to think rationally, and to deal effectively with his environment."[4] He believed that intelligence was made up of specific elements that could be isolated, defined, and subsequently measured. However, these individual elements were not entirely independent, but were all interrelated. His argument, in other words, is that general intelligence is composed of various specific and interrelated functions or elements that can be individually measured.[5]
This theory differed greatly from the Binet scale which, in Wechsler's day, was generally considered the supreme authority with regard to intelligence testing. A drastically revised new version of the Binet scale, released in 1937, received a great deal of criticism from David Wechsler (after whom the original Wechsler–Bellevue Intelligence scale and the modern Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale IV are named).[5]
- Wechsler was a very influential advocate for the concept of non-intellective factors, and he felt that the 1937 Binet scale did not do a good job of incorporating these factors into the scale (non-intellective factors are variables that contribute to the overall score in intelligence, but are not made up of intelligence-related items. These include things such as lack of confidence, fear of failure, attitudes, etc.).
- Wechsler did not agree with the idea of a single score that the Binet test gave.[5]
- Wechsler argued that the Binet scale items were not valid for adult test-takers because the items were chosen specifically for use with children.[5]
- The "Binet scale's emphasis on speed, with timed tasks scattered throughout the scale, tended to unduly handicap older adults."[5]
- Wechsler believed that "mental age norms clearly did not apply to adults."[5]
- Wechsler criticized the then existing Binet scale because "it did not consider that intellectual performance could deteriorate as a person grew older."[5]
These criticisms of the 1937 Binet test helped produce the Wechsler–Bellevue scale, released in 1939. However, the present-day WAIS-IV has contradicted many of these criticisms, by incorporating a single overall score, using multiple timed tasks, focusing on intellective items and other ways. While this scale has been revised (resulting in the present day WAIS-IV), many of the original concepts Wechsler argued for, have become standards in psychological testing, including the point-scale concept and the performance-scale concept.[5]
Wechsler–Bellevue Intelligence Scale
The Wechsler–Bellevue tests were innovative in the 1930s because they:
- gathered tasks created for nonclinical purposes for administration as a "clinical test battery",[6]
- used the point scale concept instead of the age scale, and
- included a non-verbal performance scale.[7][8]
Point scale concept
In the Binet scales (prior to the 1986 version) items were grouped according to age level. Each of these age levels was composed of a group of tasks that could be passed by two-thirds to three-quarters of the individuals in that level. This meant that items were not arranged according to content. Additionally, an individual taking a Binet test would only receive credit if a certain number of the tasks were completed. This meant that falling short just one task required for the credit, resulted in no credit at all (for example, if passing three out of four tasks was required to receive credit, then passing two yielded no credit).[5]
The point scale concept significantly changed the way testing was done by assigning credits or points to each item. This had two large effects. First, this allowed items to be grouped according to content. Second, participants were able to receive a set number of points or credits for each item passed.[9] The result was a test that could be made up of different content areas (or subtests) with both an overall score and a score for each content area. In turn, this allowed for an analysis to be made of an individual's ability in a variety of content areas (as opposed to one general score).[5]
The Non-Verbal Performance Scale
The non-verbal performance scale was also a critical difference from the Binet scale. The earlier Binet scale had been persistently and consistently criticized for its emphasis on language and verbal skills.[5] Wechsler designed an entire scale that allowed the measurement of non-verbal intelligence. This became known as a performance scale. This scale required a subject to actively do something, such as copying symbols or pointing to a missing detail in a picture, rather than just answering questions. This was an important development, as it attempted to overcome biases that were caused by "language, culture, and education."[5] Further, this scale also provided an opportunity to observe a different type of behavior, because something physical was required. Clinicians were able to observe how a participant reacted to the "longer interval of sustained effort, concentration, and attention" that the performance tasks required.[5]
As the Wechsler–Bellevue scale was the first to effectively use the performance scale, it also introduced the "possibility of directly comparing an individual's verbal and nonverbal intelligence".[5] This was possible as "the results of both scales were expressed in comparable units".[5] The Binet scale did have performance tasks, but they were geared toward younger children. The Wechsler-Bellevue was also unique in that there were entire tests that were considered supplements or alternatives, including "performance" measures such as the Leiter International Performance Scale.[5]
WAIS
This section needs expansion with: WAIS vs. WAIS-R above. You can help by adding to it. (December 2009) |
The WAIS was initially created as a revision of the Wechsler–Bellevue Intelligence Scale (WBIS), which was a battery of tests published by Wechsler in 1939. The WBIS was composed of subtests that could be found in various other intelligence tests of the time, such as Robert Yerkes' army testing program and the Binet-Simon scale. The WAIS was first released in February 1955 by David Wechsler. Because the Wechsler tests included non-verbal items (known as performance scales) as well as verbal items for all test-takers, and because the 1960 form of Lewis Terman's Stanford–Binet Intelligence Scales was less carefully developed than previous versions, Form I of the WAIS surpassed the Stanford–Binet tests in popularity by the 1960s.[2]
WAIS-R
The WAIS-R, a revised form of the WAIS, was released in 1981 and consisted of six verbal and five performance subtests. The verbal tests were: Information, Comprehension, Arithmetic, Digit Span, Similarities, and Vocabulary. The Performance subtests were: Picture Arrangement, Picture Completion, Block Design, Object Assembly, and Digit Symbol. A verbal IQ, performance IQ and full scale IQ were obtained.[10]
This revised edition did not provide new validity data, but used the data from the original WAIS; however new norms were provided, carefully stratified.[10]
WAIS-III
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The WAIS-III, a subsequent revision of the WAIS and the WAIS-R, was released in 1997. It provided scores for Verbal IQ, Performance IQ, and Full Scale IQ, along with four secondary indices (Verbal Comprehension, Working Memory, Perceptual Organization, and Processing Speed).
Verbal IQ (VIQ)
Included seven tests and provided two subindexes; verbal comprehension and working memory.
The Verbal Comprehension Index (VCI) included the following tests:
- Information
- Similarities
- Vocabulary
The Working Memory Index (WMI) included:
- Arithmetic
- Digit Span
Letter-Number Sequencing and Comprehension are not included in these indices, but are used as substitutions for spoiled subtests within the WMI and VCI, respectively.
Performance IQ (PIQ)
Included six tests and it also provided two subindexes; perceptual organization and processing speed.
The Perceptual Organization Index (POI) included:
- Block Design
- Matrix Reasoning
- Picture Completion
- Picture Arrangement
The Processing Speed Index (PSI) included:
- Digit Symbol-Coding
- Symbol Search
- Objective Assembly
Two tests; Picture Arrangement and Object Assembly were not included in the indexes. Object Assembly is not included in the PIQ.
WAIS-IV
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The current version of the test, the WAIS-IV, which was released in 2008, is composed of 10 core subtests and five supplemental subtests, with the 10 core subtests yielding scaled scores that sum to derive the Full Scale IQ. With the WAIS-IV, the verbal/performance IQ scores from previous versions were removed and replaced by the index scores. The General Ability Index (GAI) was included, which consists of the Similarities, Vocabulary and Information subtests from the Verbal Comprehension Index and the Block Design, Matrix Reasoning and Visual Puzzles subtests from the Perceptual Reasoning Index. The GAI is clinically useful because it can be used as a measure of cognitive abilities that are less vulnerable to impairments of processing speed and working memory.
Index scores and scales
There are four index scores representing major components of intelligence:
- Verbal Comprehension Index (VCI)
- Perceptual Reasoning Index (PRI)
- Working Memory Index (WMI)
- Processing Speed Index (PSI)
Two broad scores, which can be used to summarize general intellectual ability, can also be derived:
- Full Scale IQ (FSIQ), based on the total combined performance of the VCI, PRI, WMI, and PSI
- General Ability Index (GAI), based only on the six subtests that the VCI and PRI comprise.
| Index | Task | Core? | Description | Proposed abilities measured |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verbal Comprehension | Similarities | Describe how two words or concepts are similar. | Abstract verbal reasoning; semantic knowledge | |
| Vocabulary | Name objects in pictures or define words presented to them. | Semantic knowledge; verbal comprehension and expression | ||
| Information | General knowledge questions | Degree of general information acquired from culture | ||
| Comprehension | Questions about social situations or common concepts. | Ability to express abstract social conventions, rules and expressions | ||
| Perceptual Reasoning | Block Design | Put together red-and-white blocks in a pattern according to a displayed model. This is timed, and some of the more difficult puzzles award bonuses for speed. | Visual spatial processing and problem solving; visual motor construction | |
| Matrix Reasoning | View an array of pictures with one missing square, and select the picture that fits the array from five options. | Nonverbal abstract problem solving, inductive reasoning | ||
| Visual Puzzles | View a puzzle in a stimulus book and choose from among pieces of which three could construct the puzzle | Visual spatial reasoning | ||
| Picture Completion | Select the missing part of a picture | Ability to quickly perceive visual details | ||
| Figure Weights | View a stimulus book that pictures shapes on a scale (or scales) with one empty side and select the choice that keeps the scale balanced | Quantitative reasoning | ||
| Working Memory | Digit Span | Listen to sequences of numbers orally and to repeat them as heard, in reverse order, and in ascending order. | Working memory, attention, encoding, auditory processing | |
| Arithmetic | Orally administered arithmetic word problems. Timed. | Quantitative reasoning, concentration, mental manipulation | ||
| Letter-Number Sequencing | Recall a series of numbers in increasing order and letters in alphabetical order. | Working memory, attention, mental control | ||
| Processing Speed | Symbol Search | View rows of symbols and target symbols, and mark whether or not the target symbols appear in each row. | Processing speed | |
| Coding | Transcribe a digit-symbol code using a key. The task is time-limited. | Processing speed, associative memory, graphomotor speed | ||
| Cancellation | Scan arrangements of shapes and mark specific target shapes within a limited amount of time | Processing speed |
Standardization
The WAIS-IV was standardized on a sample of 2,200 people in the United States ranging in age from 16 to 90.[11] An extension of the standardization has been conducted with 688 Canadians in the same age range.
Age range and uses
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The WAIS-IV measure is appropriate for use with individuals aged 16–90 years. For individuals under 16 years, the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC, 6–16 years) and the Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence (WPPSI, 2½–7 years, 7 months) are used.
Intelligence tests may be utilized in populations with psychiatric illness or brain injury, in order to assess level of cognitive functioning. Rehabilitation psychologists and neuropsychologists use the WAIS-IV and other neuropsychological tests to assess how the brain is functioning after injury. Specific subtests provide information on a specific cognitive function. For example, digit span may be used to get a sense of attentional difficulties. Each subtest score is tallied and calculated with respect to neurotypical norms.
WASI-II
Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence (WASI-II) is a very short form used to estimate intellectual functioning.[12]
See also
- Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children
References
- ^ Kaufman, Alan S.; Lichtenberger, Elizabeth (2006). Assessing Adolescent and Adult Intelligence (3rd ed.). Hoboken (NJ): Wiley. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-471-73553-3. Lay summary (22 August 2010).CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- ^ a b Kaufman, Alan S.; Lichtenberger, Elizabeth (2006). Assessing Adolescent and Adult Intelligence (3rd ed.). Hoboken (NJ): Wiley. p. 7. ISBN 978-0-471-73553-3. Lay summary (22 August 2010).CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- ^ "Current Opportunities". www.pearsonassessments.com. Pearson. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
- ^ Wechsler, David (1939). The Measurement of Adult Intelligence. Baltimore (MD): Williams & Witkins. p. 229.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Kaplan, R. M.; Saccuzzo, D. P. (2010). Psychological Testing: Principles, Applications, & Issues (8th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, Cengage learning.
- ^ Kaufman, Alan S.; Lichtenberger, Elizabeth (2006). Assessing Adolescent and Adult Intelligence (3rd ed.). Hoboken (NJ): Wiley. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-471-73553-3. Lay summary (22 August 2010).CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- ^ Nicolas, Serge; Andrieu, Bernard; Croizet, Jean-Claude; Sanitioso, Rasyid B.; Burman, Jeremy Trevelyan (2013). "Sick? Or slow? On the origins of intelligence as a psychological object". Intelligence. 41 (5): 699–711. doi:10.1016/j.intell.2013.08.006.
- ^ Kaufman, Alan S. (2009). IQ Testing 101. New York: Springer Publishing. p. 112. ISBN 978-0-8261-0629-2. Sattler, Jerome M. (2008). Assessment of Children: Cognitive Foundations. La Mesa (CA): Jerome M. Sattler, Publisher. inside back cover. ISBN 978-0-9702671-4-6. Lay summary (28 July 2010).
- ^ Kaplan, R. M.; Saccuzzo, D. P. (2009). Psychological testing: Principles, applications, and issues (7th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
- ^ a b "Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale--Revised". LIST OF TESTS Available from the CPS Testing Library. Center for Psychological Studies at Nova Southeastern University. Retrieved 31 March 2009.
- ^ "Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, Fourth Edition Now Available From Pearson" (Press release). Pearson. 28 August 2008. Retrieved 20 March 2012.
- ^ Axelrod BN (2002). "Validity of the Wechsler abbreviated scale of intelligence and other very short forms of estimating intellectual functioning". Assessment. 9 (1): 17–23. doi:10.1177/1073191102009001003. PMID 11911230.
Further reading
- Matarazzo, Joseph D. (1972). Wechsler's Measurement and Appraisal of Adult Intelligence (5th and enlarged ed.). Baltimore (MD): Williams & Witkins. Lay summary (PDF) (4 June 2013).CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- Wechsler, David (1939). The Measurement of Adult Intelligence. Baltimore (MD): Williams & Witkins.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- Wechsler, David (1958). The Measurement and Appraisal of Adult Intelligence (4th ed.). Baltimore (MD): Williams & Witkins. Retrieved 4 June 2013.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
- Weiss, Lawrence G.; Saklofske, Donald H.; Coalson, Diane; Raiford, Susan, eds. (2010). WAIS-IV Clinical Use and Interpretation: Scientist-Practitioner Perspectives. Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional. Alan S. Kaufman (Foreword). Amsterdam: Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-375035-8. Lay summary (16 August 2010).CS1 maint: ref=harv (link) This practitioner's handbook includes chapters by Diane L. Coalson, Susan Engi Raiford, Donald H. Saklofske, Lawrence G. Weiss, Hsinyi Chen, Jossette G. Harris, James A. Holdnack, Xiaobin Zhou, Jianjun Zhu, Jacques Gregoire, Munro Cullum, Glenn Larrabee, Gerald Goldstein, Timothy A. Salthouse, and Lisa W. Drozdick.
External links
- FAQ/Finding Information About Psychological Tests (American Psychological Association)
- Classics in the History of Psychology
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| Memory |
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| Language |
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| Motor |
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| Problem-solving |
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| Sleep |
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| Specific impairments |
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| Intelligence |
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| Bed-side |
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| Social | Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scale |
| Malingering | Test of Memory Malingering |
UpToDate Contents
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English Journal
Japanese Journal
- 身体機能が向上したにもかかわらず日常生活動作能力へ反映できず、介入に難渋した症例
- 入倉 伸太郎,木島 隆
- 関東甲信越ブロック理学療法士学会 38(0), P-012, 2020
- … 無理」という内省に変化はなく，FIM43点と大きな変化に至れなかった．症例の内省より，セラピストが与える言語フィードバックを理解できていなかったと考え，知的障害に対する精査を行った．その結果，WAIS-Ⅲ：VIQ65.VC66.WM72でありVIQに著明な低下を認めた．</p><p>【考察】知覚探索課題によって誘発された随意運動と動作能力の繋がりを言語にて確認したため，それらが認識できず動作能力向上に寄与しな …
- NAID 130007779597
- 気分障害患者における病前および現在IQの臨床的意義 : 両者の一致度と主観的QOLとの関連の検討
- 山岸 美香,櫻田 華子,金原 明子,岡村 由美子,里村 嘉弘,榊原 英輔,松岡 潤,岡田 直大,小池 進介,神出 誠一郎,近藤 伸介,笠井 清登
- 精神医学 = Clinical psychiatry 61(12), 1469-1478, 2019-12
- NAID 40022093058
- 発達障害の性質がある大学生の予後調査のための予備的検討
- 渡辺 慶一郎,大島 亜希子,川瀬 英理,綱島 三恵,岩崎 沙耶佳,苗村 育郎
- 大学のメンタルヘルス = Japanese journal of college mental health 3, 116-121, 2019-11
- NAID 40022180120
Related Links
- 成人用のウェクスラー知能検査WAISの改訂第3版です。WAIS-IIIでは、新しく「群指数」という側面からの把握や解釈が可能になりました。また、提示用の図版の大型・カラー化や時代に合わなくなった問題内容の修正など種々の改良が加え ...
- 大人のADHDという発達障害を疑われて受けたWAIS-III検査。一応病院の先生に簡単な説明は受けたものの、家に帰ってよく見てみると「なにこれ？」って単語が結構あるんですよね。ADHDをよく知るため、しいては自分のことをもっとよく ...
Related Pictures
★リンクテーブル★
| 国試過去問 | 「105G041」「114C016」 |
| リンク元 | 「ウェクスラー成人知能検査」「ウェクスラー知能検査」 |
| 関連記事 | 「II」「I」「WAIS」 |
「105G041」
- 23歳の男性。引きこもりを心配した両親に伴われて来院した。幼児期に言葉の遅れを指摘され「ことばの教室」に通った。そのころから一人遊びが好きで、友達はできず自宅でゲームばかりしていた。小中高校を通じて、学業成績は良好であったが、不器用で、体育は不得意であった。大学に進学し留年もせず卒業したが、就職括動では書類審査は合格するが面接試験ですべて不合格となった。最近は自宅にこもりゲームに興じていることが多い。こだわりが強く、家族がゲームを止めさせようとすると興奮し暴れる。会話では吃音が目立ち、視線を合わせない。表情には感情表出が乏しい。
- 診断に有効な心理・精神機能検査はどれか。
- a 簡易精神症状評価尺度 Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale BPRS
- b Wechsler成人知能検査 WAIS-III
- c 田中Binet式知能検査
- d Mini-Mental State Examination MMSE
- e ウィスコンシンカードソーティングテスト WCST
B
※国試ナビ4※ ［105G040］←［国試_105］→［105G042］
「114C016」
- ある検査の質問内容を以下に示す。
- 1)お歳はいくつですか。
- 2)今日は何年の何月何日ですか。
- 3)私たちがいまいるところはどこですか。
- 4)これから言う3つの言葉を言ってみてください。あとでまた聞きますのでよく覚えておいてください。
- 5)100から7を順番に引いてください。
- 6)私がこれから言う数字を逆から言ってください。
- 7)先ほど覚えてもらった言葉をもう一度言ってみてください。
- 8)これから5つの品物を見せます。それを隠しますのでなにがあったか言ってください。
- 9)知っている野菜の名前をできるだけ多く言ってください。
- この心理・精神機能検査はどれか。
D
※国試ナビ4※ ［114C015］←［国試_114］→［114C017］
「ウェクスラー成人知能検査」
- 英
- Wechsler adult intelligence scale WAIS, (現在の版)WAIS-III
- 関
- 知能検査、ウェクスラー知能検査
- (改訂版)ウェクスラー成人知能検査・改訂版 WAIS-R
ウェクスラー・ベルビュ知能検査法 : 6 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュ成人知能検査法 : nothing ウェクスラー・ベルビュ成人用知能検査法 : nothing ウェクスラー・ベルビュ知能検査 : 約 94 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュ成人知能検査 : 70 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュ成人用知能検査 : 2 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュー知能検査法 : 6 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュー成人知能検査法 : nothing ウェクスラー・ベルビュー成人用知能検査法 : nothing ウェクスラー・ベルビュー知能検査 : 約 94 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュー成人知能検査 : 70 件 ウェクスラー・ベルビュー成人用知能検査 : nothing ウェクスラー知能検査 : 約 18,800 件 ウェクスラー成人知能検査 : 約 39,100 件 ウェクスラー成人用知能検査 : 25 件 ウェクスラー知能検査法 : 6 件 ウェクスラー成人知能検査法 : 3 件 ウェクスラー成人用知能検査法 : nothing
- 知能検査の一つで、成人を対象としている。
- 適応年齢：16-64歳。
「ウェクスラー知能検査」
- 同
- ウェクスラー・ベルビュー知能検査 Wechsler-Bellevue intelligence scale、ウェクスラー式知能検査, ウェクスラー知能検査, Wechsler intelligence scale
- ウェイス
- 関
- ウェクスラー成人知能検査、知能検査
ウェクスラー式知能検査 : 約 4,560 件 ウェクスラー知能検査 : 約 23,400 件 Wechsler式知能検査 : 46 件 Wechsler知能検査 : 83 件
- ウェクスラー成人知能検査 WAIS-III：対象年齢 16-89歳
- ウェクスラー小児知能検査 WICS-III：対象年齢 5-16歳
「II」
「I」
「WAIS」
[★] ウェクスラー・ベルビュー知能検査法 ウェクスラー成人知能検査 Wechsler-Bellevue intelligence scale ウエイス