Michael wrote:
> He cites no sources to support any of the above statements.
> Reactions?
I've read the same figure in a text on psychometrics while in a graduate
class several years ago--but, to be honest, I don't remember the specific
citation. Hopefully, we have someone on the list with the cite at hand.
Off-hand the numbers sound reasonable when we consider that IQ scores are
positively correlated to SES (IQ scores--NOT Intelligence), and thus
college graduates (who are far more likely to come from higher SES
environments than are non-graduates) would reasonably be expected to score
higher on the tests as a group.
Rick
--
Rick Adams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Social Sciences
Jackson Community College, Jackson, MI
"... and the only measure of your worth and your deeds
will be the love you leave behind when you're gone."
Fred Small, J.D., "Everything Possible"
