Omololu and Ohwovoriole (1984; Ohwovoriole & Omololu, 1983) used the Arrow-Dot subtest of the I E S Test (Dombrose & Slobin, 1958) as a Culture-free test with psychiatric inpatients and diabetic patients, respectively. The validiry of the test was further assessed with juvenile delinquents and secondary school students. It was assumed that juvenile delinquents would be more Idor superego-response oriented while secondary scl~ool students would be more ego-response oriented. Subjects randomly selected were 142 from state and federal juvenile delinquenq centers and 462 from secondary schools in Lagos state. They ranged in age from 12 to 18 yr. Seventy-two juvenile delinquents were from remand homes, state centers for petty crimes, while 72 juvenile delinquents were from the Borstal Federal centers for serious crime (armed robbery, murder, etc.). Of the subjects in remand homes 96% were from the lower class. The remand home was likely to be the fourth home of the youth offenders, while 50% of those in the Borstal were from middle-class homes and were raised by one set of parents prior to commitment. The Borstal was likely to be the third home of the remainder. Kings for boys and Queens for girls were private boarding schools. At least 90% of the children were from middle-class homes and have lived only with t he~r parents, while Ausaurudeen was a free non-boarding school. Of the sample 60% were from lower-middle class; 60% had lived with at least two relatives while 40% had lived only with their parents. The test was administered individually. Means and standard deviations for the groups on the I E S and scores appear in the Table. Ratios indicate that the Borstal and the remand home had significandy