For psychologists in less developed countries, psycho-educational assessment is often challenging due to a lack of specialist training and a scarcity of appropriate, psychometrically robust instruments. This paper focuses on school psychology and psycho-educational assessment in three countries: Bangladesh, China and Iran. Despite differences in demographic and cultural features, these countries share similar issues that restrict the practice of psycho-educational assessment. We conclude that it is important for psychologists in western countries to support professional training and testing practices in less developed countries
On behalf of the International Test Commission and the European Federation of Psychologists' Associa...
Kong and Taiwan have many similarities in language, culture, values, Confucian traditions, family sy...
This book provides a one-volume overview of psychology’s globalization, and will serve as a handbook...
The aim of this literature review is to examine the issues related to the use of standardized psycho...
Despite the fact that the field of school psychology continues to develop rapidly in many regions ar...
This special issue of the McGill Journal of Education is devoted to school-based assessment research...
School-based assessment, as we know it, does not occur in the People's Republic of China. Assessment...
The major goal of this chapter is to give school psychologists, trainers, and other professionals wh...
We present perspectives from five nations (Australia, Indonesia, Italy, UK, USA), with a particular ...
Psychology is well underway in becoming a borderless science and discipline, with universal knowledg...
Psychological knowledge transmitted by universities in Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the ...
This volume serves as a handbook for psychology professors around the globe who aim to international...
The level of training required for the practice of professional psychology varies across countries, ...
The five articles in this issue provide a dramatic illustration of the wide diversity of conditions ...
Psychological research that involves cross-cultural comparisons has increased considerably during th...
On behalf of the International Test Commission and the European Federation of Psychologists' Associa...
Kong and Taiwan have many similarities in language, culture, values, Confucian traditions, family sy...
This book provides a one-volume overview of psychology’s globalization, and will serve as a handbook...
The aim of this literature review is to examine the issues related to the use of standardized psycho...
Despite the fact that the field of school psychology continues to develop rapidly in many regions ar...
This special issue of the McGill Journal of Education is devoted to school-based assessment research...
School-based assessment, as we know it, does not occur in the People's Republic of China. Assessment...
The major goal of this chapter is to give school psychologists, trainers, and other professionals wh...
We present perspectives from five nations (Australia, Indonesia, Italy, UK, USA), with a particular ...
Psychology is well underway in becoming a borderless science and discipline, with universal knowledg...
Psychological knowledge transmitted by universities in Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the ...
This volume serves as a handbook for psychology professors around the globe who aim to international...
The level of training required for the practice of professional psychology varies across countries, ...
The five articles in this issue provide a dramatic illustration of the wide diversity of conditions ...
Psychological research that involves cross-cultural comparisons has increased considerably during th...
On behalf of the International Test Commission and the European Federation of Psychologists' Associa...
Kong and Taiwan have many similarities in language, culture, values, Confucian traditions, family sy...
This book provides a one-volume overview of psychology’s globalization, and will serve as a handbook...