A COMPENDIUM OF NEUKOPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS gf” Table 6-20. Normative Data for Ages 6-85 Years on the Rey-Osterrieth Test ‘Age in years — é 7 a 9 10 ¥ 192 [<7 eee ons ae oo) Cony 16.66 wet 4s 97.20 OBST BOL sb 191 80 866758 TL. 30Minute Recall 10.53 163i 1ST! 073 SD a.20 sD. 67766161888 ‘Ae in years ie 15160) SOD r 180+ li 3 7 Copy mst 360 95.10 © 33.9057 sD oe ioe ere ei 6 S0.Minute Recall 22 25.00 Taso aa 7.00 SD. 570 [Rec We Grau & Specs, unpolished dna) pve di fo eainy oder dal ager Soure: Kolb & Wishaw (1555) eprt dts tae derived fom heathy eholcen ard adults, ager 16-44, in Latniidge, Albers people, ages 50-85, The administration and scoring system is identical to that deseribed above (see Administration and Scoring) and the data are given in Table 6-20. Similar data have been reported by Loring et al. (1990) although their scoring system is slightly different. Chiulli et al, (1989) give normative data de- rived from healthy elderly people and these data are similar to our own. However, their administration differs from our own in that they include an immediate-recall trial in addition to a 30-minute delayed-recall trial. In order to use their delayed- recall data, an immediate-recall trial must be given since the immediate-recall condition facilitates the delayed recall performance (Loring et al., 1990). Inclusion ‘of an immediate-recal trial increases delayed-recall performance on average by 6 points in normal young adults. Chiulli et al. also recorded the time needed to copy the Rey figure. Elderly subjects, ages 65+, required on average 212 sec. (SD = 81 see.) to copy the figure (Chiulli, 1990). Both age and intellectual level contribute to performaneg on the CF. Inspection of the tables reveals that copy scores increase with age, with adult levels being reached at about age 13. There is litle decrement in copy scores with advancing age. Scores on the delayed-recall tril attain adult levels at about age 11 and seem (Quemnt dace ae UAB e, ey ee nage