Cognitive Styles
Showing all 13 results
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Cognitive Styles
Children’s Pictorial Measure of Social Cognitive Ability (CPMSCA) by: Dr. Kiran Kumar K. Salagame & Archana Bhat Kallahalla (English)
Cognitive StylesChildren’s Pictorial Measure of Social Cognitive Ability (CPMSCA) by: Dr. Kiran Kumar K. Salagame & Archana Bhat Kallahalla (English)
This test measure the social cognitive abilities of the children of 6-12 years age(primary & Middle school children) using projective technique (through 11 different picture cards). This test studies the specific areas of social cognitive environment like school, family, country, future, religion, and others.
SKU: C010 -
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Cognitive Styles
Cognitive Ability Test by Madhu Guptha and Bindiya Lakhani (English)
This test consists of 40 items divided into five dimensions; 1. Memory 2. Awareness 3. Understanding 4. Reasoning ability and problem solving ability. This test is standardized on students studying in secondary and senior secondary classes.
SKU: C013 -
Cognitive Styles
Cognitive Style Inventory by Praveen Kumar Jha (English)
It is a self -report inventory that gives an estimate of cognitive style of an individual on five point Likert scale. It is a bio-dimensional measure of systematic style and intuitive style consisting of 20 items each. This inventory is developed on college students (both sexes).
SKU: C02 -
Cognitive Styles
Knowledge & Opinion Questionnaire On Rights, Immunities & Privileges Of Persons With Mental Retardation (KNOQ) by Dr. S Venkatesan (English)
Cognitive StylesKnowledge & Opinion Questionnaire On Rights, Immunities & Privileges Of Persons With Mental Retardation (KNOQ) by Dr. S Venkatesan (English)
This a 50-item tool comprising questions related to government policies, programs, schemes and rights of the disabled; and also, items on concessions, benefits and privileges of persons with mental retardation in our country. Each item in the questionnaire is to be responded either as: “Right”, “Wrong” or “Don’t Know”.  A high score on the questionnaire indicates superior or better knowledge and positive attitude, while a low score meant poor knowledge and negative attitudes of respondents on rights, immunities & privileges of persons with mental retardation. This test is developed to use among adult population.
SKU: C09 -
Cognitive Styles
Meta Cognition Scale by Mubarak Singh and Ana Bali (English)
This scale consists of 50 items divided into three major areas; knowledge of cognition, regulation of cognition, meta-cognitive experience and other thirteen minor areas. This scale is developed on secondary and senior secondary school students (14-17 years).
SKU: C07 -
Cognitive Styles
Meta-Cognitive Skills Scale by Madhu Gupta and Suman (English)
This scale consists 42 items divided into four dimensions–I. Planning Skill, II. Implementation Skill, III. Monitoring Skill, IV. Evaluation Skill. It was administered on 400 students (both Male & Female) studying in Senior Secondary and Undergraduate (college) Level Students.
SKU: C011 -
Cognitive Styles
P.G.I. Battery for Assessment of Mental Efficiency in the Elderly by Adarsh Kohli, S.K. Verma and D. Pershad (English)
Cognitive StylesP.G.I. Battery for Assessment of Mental Efficiency in the Elderly by Adarsh Kohli, S.K. Verma and D. Pershad (English)
This test identifies mental efficiency among adults of age group 55+. This test consists of four sub tests, namely, the et test, the standard test, Nahar and Benson Test, and Geriatric depression scale. The components of the test includes, mental efficiency, motivation and alertness, general orientation to time and place, memory, concentration and depth perception, muscular coordination and depressive symptoms, and mood associated problems.
SKU: C06 -
Cognitive Styles
Pandey’s Cognitive Development Test of Pre-Schoolers by Hema Pandey (English)
It measures the cognitive abilities of pre-school children (3-5 years) through six subjects: namely conceptual skills, information, comprehension, visual perception, memory and object vocabulary related to Piagetian Experiment.
SKU: C05 -
Cognitive Styles
Stroop Effect Test (English)
The ‘Stroop’ effect is one example of cognitive inhibition and the hypothesis of parallel processing. Parallel processing involves interpreting a stimulus input at different levels, results inhibition in cognitive process. This process of cognitive inhibition can be experimentally demonstrated using ‘Stroop Effect Test’. This test consists of two lists of words. The list ‘A’ has names of colors printed in the corresponding color. Wherein list ‘ B’ has names of colors printed in a different color. The subject has to name the color in which the word is printed and not the word while reading both the lists but separately. A key for the correct responses is also provided.
SKU: C01