Terman, TUR muhn, Lewis Madison (1877-1956), was an American psychologist who became known for his studies of intelligence. In 1916, while teaching at Stanford University, Terman revised the Binet-Simon intelligence tests, which were in French, for English-speaking students. The revised examination, which is usually called the Stanford-Binet test, became one of the most widely used tests of learning ability. Terman worked with Maud A. Merrill, another Stanford psychologist, on revisions of the test that were published in 1937 and 1960.
Wundt, Wilhelm, voont, VIHL hehlm (1832-1920), a German scholar, is known as the father of modern psychology. He was the first scientist to… More>>
Kahneman, Daniel (1934-...), is an Israeli-born psychologist and professor who won the 2002 Nobel Prize in economic sciences. He shared the award… More>>
Carr, Harvey (1873-1954), a leading American psychologist, made important contributions in the fields of animal and educational psychology. Carr… More>>
Binet, bih NAY, Alfred (1857-1911), a French psychologist, did much to arouse interest in the psychological study of children. The French… More>>
Laing, R. D. (1927-1989), was a Scottish psychiatrist who became famous for his unorthodox theory of psychiatric disorders. He believed that such… More>>
Skinner, B. F.
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