Abstract
Sex differences on the WISC-R in Chinese children were examined in a sample of 788 aged 12. years. Boys obtained a higher mean full scale IQ than girls of 3.75 IQ points, a higher performance IQ of 4.20 IQ points, and a higher verbal IQ of 2.40 IQ points. Boys obtained significantly higher means on the information, picture arrangement, picture completion, block design, and object assembly subtests, while girls obtained a significantly higher mean on coding. The results were in general similar to the sex differences in the United States standardisation sample of the WISC-R. Boys showed greater variability than girls.
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Liu, J., & Lynn, R. (2015). Chinese sex differences in intelligence: Some new evidence. Personality and Individual Differences, 75, 90–93. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2014.11.002
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