Development and testing of the Draw-a-Programmer test (DAPT) to explore elementary preservice teachers’ conceptions of computational thinking

Radloff, Jeffrey; Hall, Jacob A.

doi:10.1007/s10639-021-10787-7

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…That test is still being used today as a measure of intelligence and emotional indicators in children (e.g., Borsa, 2019; El-Shafie et al, 2019). The test has also been expanded to incorporate draw-a-scientist, mathematics teacher, programmer, or story (Bozzato et al, 2021; Jue & Ha, 2021; Radloff & Hall, 2022; Utley et al, 2020). In her early work, Goodenough was committed to the idea that intelligence was fixed, but she changed her views as more evidence accumulated (A.…”

Section: How Women Have Influenced Areas Of Psychological Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women Across the History of Cross-Cultural Psychology: Research and Leadership

Best

Gibbons

2022

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

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Across the years as interest in culture grew in the field of psychology, women contributed to its growth by leading research into new areas, such as children’s socialization and family dynamics, and acknowledging the critical role of the social and environmental context. Moreover, women were significant partners in team-led projects, developing methodologies that have been successfully employed to study cultural similarities and differences. Women have expanded psychological research in many domains, investigating the role of culture in cognitive areas, such as perceptual learning, cognition, and languages, as well as in social areas such as cultural stereotypes, acculturation, self-construal, attributions, and human development. Women have also investigated appropriate psychometric testing for valid assessments, critical for establishing equivalence in cross-cultural research. As women’s research voices grew, they have slowly advanced into important roles in academic organizations, such as IACCP. Although men continue to dominate leadership positions in IACCP and other similar organizations, women have become more visible in recent years. Indeed, women have made important research and leadership contributions to the growth and direction of cross-cultural psychology, and they will certainly continue to do so in the future.

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