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Personality, intelligence and proof-reading
DOI:10.1016/j.paid.2006.04.025.png)
摘要
En 中文
Two studies sought to determine personality and cognitive ability correlates of proof-reading. In both studies candidates were given 5 min to identify up to 55 errors in a 920 word, two page document. In Study 1, which tested 240 school children, fluid intelligence (as measured by the Baddeley Reasoning Test) was the highest correlate of proof-reading (r =.30). Eleven percent of the variance in total attempted scores was accounted for by intelligence, Introversion and low Conscientiousness. In the second study 70 undergraduates completed the same proof-reading test along with two intelligence tests (Baddeley Reasoning Test; Wonderlic Personnel Test) and a more robust personality measure (NEO-FFI). Proof-reading was correlated with both intelligence tests (Baddeley r =.45; Wonderlic r =.40). More of the variance was accounted for in the total attempted-score of errors than for a correct errors-detected score. When the two intelligence and five personality trait scores were regressed on to the proof-reading test score over a quarter of the var2 iance (Adj R-2 =.28) was accounted for, but only the Baddeley test was a significant predictor (Beta =.39). (c) 2006 Published by Elsevier Ltd.
Keyword:
personality
traits
fluid intelligence
crystallised intelligence
proof-reading
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期刊
IF:
2.6
论文数:
1.5W
被引数:
3.6W
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