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Early cross-sectional studies of intelligence found evidence that cognitive abilities declined with

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Early cross-sectional studies of intelligence found evidence that cognitive abilities declined with

Early cross-sectional studies of intelligence found evidence that cognitive abilities declined with age. Critics of these studies contend that the differences observed between older and younger subjects is not the result of age, but rather reflects different experiences among the groups studied. The influence of these sociohistorical factors is referred to as the:
A) ecological influence
B) contextual effect
C) cohort effect
D) nonnormative effect

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Development in Adulthood

Edition: 4^th

Author: Lemmi

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