Abstract
Abstract Sex of child, fathers' education, race, and number of siblings of each sex were employed to predict High School Personality Questionnaire (HSPQ) and Culture Fair Intelligence Questionnaire (CFIQ) scores in a sample of 298 junior high school students. Fathers' education and race were significant predictors of both intelligence measures employed. Females scored higher on ego strength, social boldness, and self-sentiment, while males scored higher on excitability, guilt proneness, and ergic tension. Children with more sisters received higher scores on guilt proneness, children with more brothers received higher scores on self-sentiment, and children with more highly educated fathers received higher superego scores. Family size was significantly and positively related to ergic tension.
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