He/she sits in a desk and is ready for a gruesome, long test. ... Listening to Mozart produces a brief but significant increase in performance of a spatial IQ task in students. ... He/she sits in a desk and is ready for a gruesome, long test. ... Listening to Mozart produces a brief but significant increase in performance of a spatial IQ task in students. ...
In fact, as early as 1882, the first systematic tests to explore sex differences were already being conducted by Francis Gatton at the South Kensington Museum in London. ... Wechsler, an American scientist who developed the IQ test most commonly used today, found out that 30 tests discriminated' in favor of one or the other sex. He tried to alter this discovery by cutting out some of the discriminating tests and changing them to female - slanted or male - slanted tests. ...
More modern measurements demonstrated this correlation, showing that men's verbal IQ suffered by 20 percent when there was a stroke on the left side of the brain. ... Knowledge of these tests can be used to help us when we interact with others. ... This test further cements biological gender differences when it comes to certain preferences and opposes the idea that boys and girls only choose things, such as toys, based on social definitions of gender. ...
Some studies also claim that students learning music along with academics tend to score better in standardized tests like SAT. ... This famous notion demonstrates that, when students are exposed to classical music, specifically to that of the Mozart piano sonata, enhances the points in the Stanford-Binet IQ test from eight to nine! ...
