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Standardized test have certain criteria of testing to meet the particular objectives. It is known as
standardized test.
DEFINITION:
It is defined as a systematic procedure find out the answer to the same question with uniformity
direction, time limit and performance should observed one to one and compare the result it is
known as standardized test.
This test can assist common achievement of individual performance like personality
interest, intelligence, aptitude, etc.
It is developed by professional experts and it provides reliability and validity.
It is based on individual capacity.
It should be fixed.
It is specific direction for administering and scoring the test.
It consists of standard content.
STANDARDIZED TOOL:
1) Test of intelligence
2) Aptitude
3) Interest
4) Personality
5) Achievement
6) Socio-economic scale
7) Test for mental and physical ability
TEST OF INTELLIGENCE
DEFINITION:
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TYPES OF INTELLIGENCE
MECHANICAL INTELLIGENCE:
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE:
It means understanding of people and the ability to act wisely in human relationship.
ABSTRACT INTELLIGENCE:
This test can be administered to only one individual at a time. It can be verbal method,
non-verbal and performance.
Verbal method
Non-verbal method
Performance test
Verbal method: In this method language ability is essential. The individual can answer
through to verbal way such as reasoning memory, numerical abilities. Verbal test cannot
be administered to dumb, or those who doesn’t understand your Language.
Non-verbal method: It is deals with the diagram and picture. This test is free from
language barriers and do not require reading skill. Non-verbal test can administrate
illiterate, literate foreign.
Performance test: It is one of the non-verbal test but is assess the person has to do
something.
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2) Group intelligence:
Verbal test
Non-verbal test
1) Wechsler test:
WECHSLER TEST:
This test is described by American psychologist Wechsler. From this we can assist the individual
intelligence scale for all age group. WISE is used for people between ages of 16-75; WISC is
used for children at age group between 5-15 yr.
Test detail: Each test consists of verbal scale and performance scale.
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2) Picture completion test
APTITUDE TEST
SIGNIFICANCE OF APTITUDE:
And employers often use them to identify the candidate that’s most capable or best suited
for a job.
PURPOSES:
Educational purposes: Aptitude tests that are Intended for educational use include the
scholastic assessment test, the American college testing exam and the differential aptitude
test, which assess one’s particular skill.
Occupational purpose: Many aptitude tests are created to check an individual’s specific
skills that are relevant to the individual’s job.
1) Verbal
2) Numerical
3) Clerical
4) Sensory
5) Mechanical ability
1) Specialized
i) Mechanical tests
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ii) Musical aptitude test
MECHANICAL TEST:
Items: Asking the subjects to put together the parts of mechanical devices.
Questions concerning the basic information about tools and their uses.
PROCEDURE:
Subtest I Verbal reasoning: The subject is asked to read the instructions and examples
given in the verbal reasoning test booklet.
He is allowed 30 min. to complete the 50 sentences as per instructions. The subject has
to give his answer in the answer sheets.
Subtest II numerical ability: Here, the subject is allotted 30 min. to answer the 40
arithmetic problems.
Subtest III Abstract reasoning: The subset has 50 problem figures. The Subject is
allowed 25 min. to find out the missing figures of the series from the alternatives.
Subtest IV: Mechanical reasoning: To answer the 68 questions the subject is given 30
min.
Subtest VI: Language usages: To find out the errors in 50 sentences the subject is given
25 min.
INTEREST TEST
INTEREST ASSESSMENT:
The strong interest inventory is an interest inventory used in career assessment. The goal
of this assessment is to give insight into a person’s interest, so that they may have less
difficulty in deciding on an appropriate career choice for themselves.
It is also frequently used for educational guidance as one of the most popular career
assessment tools.
It was revised later by jo-ida Hanson, and david Campbell. The modern version is based
on the typology of psychologist John.L.Holland.
The test can typically be taken in 25 minutes after which the results must scored by
computer.
After scoring , an individual can then view how their personal interests compare with the
interest of people in a specific career field.
OCCUPATIONAL INTEREST:
Campbell interest and skill survey: match the interest and skill
PERSONALITY TEST
The term personality is derived from the word persona or the mask which the roman and
greek actors used to indicate to the audience.
There are three basic factors or variables which have to be considered in describing and
analyzing the personality.
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The social and material stimuli to the individual: It includes the influence to the family
and other groups.
DEFINITION:
Personality is the “mask” i.e. provides external circumstances for the individual
character, Persona- mask but personality is known as individual behavior pattern with
his/her environment.
Environment
OBSERVATION METHOD:
To evaluate for employment and for education as well as for identifying personality traits.
QUESTIONARIES:
Written method
PERSONALITY INVENTORIES:
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PROJECTIVE TEST:
Each ink blot design is printed on a separate card and it is unique in its form, Color,
Shading and white space.
Uses a list of words which are significant into the sense of being related to certain
emotions and impulses like anger, fear, etc.
Each word is spoken to the person and the person is asked to tell an associated word that
comes to his or her mind .
After completing the presentation of all the words in the list, the words, reaction time and
words produced by the subject are analyzed in order to understand his personality .
ACHIEVEMENT TEST
DEFINITION:
Teachers depends upon the achievement tests for measuring the progress of students.
Grounlund defines an achievement test as “ A systematic procedure for determining the
amount a student has learned through instruction”.
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There are two steps:
Preparing test
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That class we had discussed about standardized tools, in that include definition of
standardized tools, purpose, characteristics and different-different standardized
tools which includes, Intelligence test, Interest test, aptitude test, achievement test,
personality test, etc.
REFERENCES
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1) D.Elakkuvana Bhaskara Raj, Nima Bhaskar, “ TEXTBOOK OF NURSING
EDUCATION”, 1st edition, Published by Manjunath S. Hegde, EMMESS
Medical publishers.
2) KP Neeraja, “TEXTBOOK OF COMMUNICATION AND EDUCATION
TECHNOLOGY FOR NURSES”, 1st edition, published by jaypee medical
publishers, 2011.
3) Sr. Nancy, “ PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE OF NURSING”, 6th edition,
published by N.R. Publishing house.
4) Marilyn H. Oermann, Kathleen B. Gaberson, “ EVALUATION &
TESTING IN NURSING EDUCATION”, 6th edition, published by
springer company.
5) BT. Basavanthappa, “TEXTBOOK OF NURSING EDUCATION”, 2nd
edition, Jaypee brothers.
6) Suresh. K. Sharma, “COMMUNICATION AND EDUCATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY IN NURSING”, Elsevier publication.
7) S. Narayana Rao, “ EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY”, Wiley eastern Ltd,
New delhi.
8) Spaner D, Caraiscos VB, Muystra C, Furman ML, Zaltz-Dubin J, Wharton
M, Whitehead K. Use of standardized assessment tools to improve the
effectiveness of palliative care rounds: a quality improvement initiative.
Journal of palliative care. 2017 Jul;32(3-4):134-40.
ABSTRACT
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Use of Standardized Assessment Tools to Improve the Effectiveness of
Palliative Care Rounds: A Quality Improvement Initiative
Abstract
Background:
Optimal care for patients in the palliative care setting requires effective clinical teamwork.
Communication may be challenging for health-care workers from different disciplines. Daily
rounds are one way for clinical teams to share information and develop care plans for patients.
Objective:
The objective of this initiative was to improve the structure and process of daily palliative
care rounds by incorporating the use of standardized tools and improved documentation into
the meeting. We chose a quality improvement (QI) approach to address this initiative. Our
aims were to increase the use of assessment tools when discussing patient care in rounds and
to improve the documentation and accessibility of important information in the health record,
including goals of care.
Methods:
Results:
Data collected after the completion of several plan-do-study-act cycles showed increased use
and incorporation of the Edmonton Symptom Assessment System and Palliative Performance
Scale into patient care discussions as well as improvement in inclusion of goals of care into
the patient plan of care.
P I C O
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Data collected after
Clinical staff in No any intervention No any the completion of
palliative care unit several plan-do-study-
act cycles showed
increased use and
incorporation of the
Edmonton Symptom
Assessment System
and Palliative
Performance Scale
into patient care
discussions as well as
improvement in
inclusion of goals of
care into the patient
plan of care.
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