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  1. Robert Ladd Thorndike[1] (September 22, 1910 – September 21, 1990) was an American psychometrician and educational psychologist who made significant contributions to the analysis of reliability, the interpretation of error, cognitive ability, and the design and analysis of comparative surveys of achievement test performance of students in variou...

  2. the relative importance of these valuations has changed since Thorndike’s original work. Although a few curious differences obtain, the general pattern of results is largely consistent with Thorndike’s findings — people report they would require outlandish compensation. Keywords: Thorndike, historical replication, judgment

  3. Abstract. Memorializes Robert L. Thorndike, highlighting his academic career at Columbia University and his research contributions, including his multifaceted interpretation of error, analysis of reliability, and work on cognitive ability.

    • Lee J. Cronbach
    • 1992
  4. The Better Homes and Gardens Encyclopedia of Cooking (Dooley 1971, p. 1706) defines pizza as follows: "The Italian word for pie, now specifically applied to a spicy, open-faced pie traditionally topped with tomatoes, cheese, and herbs.

  5. Oct 3, 1990 · Robert L. Thorndike, one of the nation’s leading experts on educational testing, died Sept. 21, the day before his 80th birthday, at an Olympia, Wash., hospital after a short illness.

  6. In Memoriam—Robert L Thorndike (1910–1990) Show details Hide details. Richard M. Wolf. ... An Appreciation of E. L. Thorndike 1926 and 1940. Show details Hide ...

  7. The Thorndike critique. A second critique of the Pygmalion experiment was by Robert L. Thorndike (1968). The general point was that the IQ of the youngest children was badly measured by the test employed and that, there-fore, any inferences based on it must be invalid. Because a detailed discussion is available elsewhere (Rosenthal,

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