Norms Misic
Norms Misic
Norms Misic
Information: He got a raw score of 27 and TQ of 117 indicating bright normal intelligence.
Comprehension: He got a raw score of 28 and TQ of 149 suggest very superior intelligence.
Similarities: He got a raw score of 22 and TQ of 135 suggest very superior intelligence; :
On MISIC, Verbal I.Q was found to be 75 which indicate borderline level of intellectual ability. On
subtests of Verbal I.Q : Information
Performance I.Q was found to be 70.8 which indicate borderline level of intellectual ability. On
72 suggests borderline ability; Coding a raw score of 34 and TQ of 72 suggests borderline ability;
Test Findings:
Malins Intelligence Scale for Indian children
On MISIC, the Full Scale I.Q was found to be 110 that indicate Bright
Normal level of intellectual functioning.
The verbal scales reflect the childs ability to work with abstract
symbols, the amount and degree of benefit he has received from his
educational background, verbal memory abilities and verbal fluency.
The verbal I.Q was found to be 100 which indicate Average level of
intellectual ability. On subtests of verbal I.Q the raw scores and the
corresponding TQ were as follows:
Information (12, 93) which indicate average intelligence suggesting
that he is average in verbal ability, intellectual curiosity and long-term
memory.
Comprehension (13, 99) indicating average level of intelligence
suggesting that he is average in social judgment, reality awareness and
understanding. He is average in grasping the social rules and
regulations and has knowledge about moral codes.
Arithmetic (8, 85) indicating a dull normal intelligence suggesting that
he is below average in numerical reasoning and speed of numerical
manipulation. He has below average level of attention and
concentration.
Vocabulary (29, 98) indicating average level of intelligence suggesting
that he is average in the general verbal language usage and
accumulated verbal learning ability.
Theoretical Normal
Actual Sample
Curve
**The term Extremely Low is used in place of the terms Mentally Retarded, used in the WAIS-R,
and Intellectually Deficient, used in the WISC-III to avoid the implication that a very low IQ score is
sufficient evidence by itself for the classification of "mental retardation" or "intellectually deficient."
The terms Educable Mentally Retarded and Trainable Mentally Retarded used in special education
are roughly equivalent to DSM classifications for mild and moderate mental retardation,
respectively. The DSM diagnostic criteria further require an assessment and determination of
impairment in adaptive functioning in order to make a diagnosis of mental retardation