Porteus Maze Test Research Articles

Non-verbal intelligence tests.

This type of test is becoming increasingly important in the diagnosis of reading deficiencies. The Porteus maze test is reported to be second in frequency of use in clinics. A new manual for the short scale of the Pintner-Paterson performance tests is now available. An analysis of tests given in a London child guidance clinic showed that the mare and foal form board satisfactorily supplements the Binet. Tests recommended for the elementary school are the Arthur performance scale, Greene's Michigan non-verbal test, Cornell-Cox performance and Pintner non-language test. For adults and older students there are available the Leiter international performance scale and the Likert-Quasha revised Minnesota paper form board test, series AA and BB. The revised Beta examination is especially suitable for adults, although it can be successfully used with children down to the third grade.

The validity of the Porteus maze test.

The validity of the Porteus maze test.

An attempt to determine the degree of antisocial behavior in psychopathic personalities and its correlation with the Porteus Maze and Binet-Simon Tests.

An attempt to determine the degree of antisocial behavior in psychopathic personalities and its correlation with the Porteus Maze and Binet-Simon Tests.

The relationship between Porteus maze and Binet test performance.

The relationship between Porteus maze and Binet test performance.

The correlations of the intelligence quotients of the Porteus Maze and Binet-Simon Tests in two hundred neuropsychiatric patients.

The correlations of the intelligence quotients of the Porteus Maze and Binet-Simon Tests in two hundred neuropsychiatric patients.

A further investigation of the Porteus Maze Test as a discriminative measure in delinquency.

A further investigation of the Porteus Maze Test as a discriminative measure in delinquency.

The Porteus maze test as a discriminative measure in delinquency.

The Porteus maze test as a discriminative measure in delinquency.

A comparison of the Stanford and Porteus tests in several types of social inadequacy.

Reports of the use of the now rather well-known Porteus maze tests have been limited chiefly to work with children or to the feebleminded in institutions. In view of Porteus' statement that the tests are an aid in evaluating temperamental qualities, and “do detect the mentally unstable,” it seemed t