Fred H Wallbrown
Biographic Data
| ID | 5855547 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred H Wallbrown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred H |
| FAMILY NAME | Wallbrown |
| SIGNATURE | WALLBROWN F H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bringing Another Perspective to Bear on the Factor Structure of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2
A hierarchical factor solution on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory—2 standardization sample found a general psychopathology factor and 4 primary factors similar to those reported by J. N. Butcher, W. G. Dahlstrom, J. R. Graham, A. Tellegen, & B. Kaemmer (1989)
Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test
A SECONDOR factor analysis was performed on the Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test (MAST) items endorsed by 200 repeat driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) offenders and nonviolent felony offenders. The result of the factor analysis showed a higher-order general factor measuring general alcohol dependence as well as several more primary dimensions of alcohol abuse and/or alcoholism such as (a) psychoactive substance dependence, (b) denial…
Reevaluating the Factor Structure of the Revised California Psychological Inventory
The result of a hierarchical factor analysis of the intercorrelations among the CPI-R folk scales showed a strong general profile elevation factor for both men and women. The emergence of the general factor is noteworthy because it provides an empirical basis for interpreting the overall CPI/CPI-R profile elevation as a measure of personal adjustment. This practice is well entrenched in the clinical literature on CPI interpretation but it has not…
Personality Profiles for Administrators and Staff in a Private Correctional Facility
This study provides a description of the personality profile for administrators and professional staff in a private correctional facility ( n = 30). The 1980 Clinical Analysis Questionnaire of Krug and Cattell was selected for use in the study since it provides a well-validated measure of both normal and abnormal personality traits which have been identified in the course of forty years of carefully controlled research. Present findings showed he…
Note on the Construct Validity of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery
A Wherry-Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor solution was obtained for the intercorrelations among subtests of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery for a sample of 3,121 high school students reported by Jackson (1984). An hierarchical arrangement of abilities consisting of a strong g-factor and two primaries corresponding to the verbal-education ( v.ed) and spatial-perceptual-mechanical ( k:m) parameters from Vernon's 1950 structural model were ob…
Comparing 16 PF Scores for Two Groups of Offenders
The 16 PF scores for 678 male offenders in a diagnostic and receiving center were compared with scores for 891 male offenders in penal institutions by t tests for independent means. Significant differences were obtained for 13 of the 16 primaries included in the 16 PF. The Penitentiary group scored significantly higher than the Reception Center group on the primaries, A, I, L, M, O, Q1, and Q4. Conversely, the Reception Center group scored signif…
Motivational Distortion on 16PF Primaries by Male Felons
This study reports the results of an investigation of motivational distortion on the 16PF for male offenders
Investigating the Construct Validity of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery
A Wherry and Wherry hierarchical factor solution was obtained on intercorrelations among the 10 subtests of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery of Jackson to test its construct validity. Subtest scores were obtained for 300 adult male felons referred to a receiving and diagnostic center for evaluations. The findings provide considerable support for construct validity. A general ( g)-factor was defined by strong positive loadings from all 10 sub…
Examining 16 PF Scores for Male Felons in a Reception and Diagnostic Center
Four-point 16 PF codes were determined for a group of 347 male offenders incarcerated in a state reception and diagnostic center. Inmates were administered the 16 PF as part of an assessment battery used for purposes of recommending reconsideration of sentence. The findings from the present study were highly successful in cross-validating the incidence of four-point codes reported by Wallbrown, Reuter, and Barnett (1988) as well as their differen…
Using Personality Variables to Predict Number of Counseling Sessions for Clients
The purpose of the study was to determine what combination of 16 PF primary factors and what combination of second-order factors best predicts number of sessions in counseling. The sample included 98 clients (71 women, 27 men) from a private practice in counseling psychology. Results indicated that clients who schedule more sessions tend to be more shy (H-), conservative (Q1-), and introverted (Q1-). Conversely those who schedule fewer sessions t…
Higher-Order Analysis of 16 PF Scores
For a sample of 132 clients from a counseling psychology private practice, 16 PF primary scores were subjected to hierarchical factor analysis with resulting replication of Cattell's higher order factors at secondary and tertiary levels of analysis
Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wisc-R for Referred Children and Adolescents
A hierarchical factor solution was obtained for intercorrelations among the 10 regular WISC-R subtests for 169 children and adolescents referred to a community agency for assessment. This sample was predominantly rural but quite heterogeneous with respect to age, ability, and type of referral problem. The findings indicated an ability hierarchy composed of a strong general ( g) factor and two sub-general factors corresponding to the spatial-perce…
Dimensions of Classroom Behavior for Kindergarten Children
The construct validity of the Devereux Elementary School Behavior Rating Scale (Spivack & Swift, 1967) was investigated for a sample of 408 children enrolled in the 15 kindergarten classes of a suburban school system. The 9 teachers completed behavioral ratings for the children in their classes during 1 wk. in May, 1974. A principal-factor solution was obtained on intercorrelations among the 47 behaviors included in the Devereux scale and the fac…
The validity of the Wallach‐Kogan creativity operations for inner‐city children in two areas of visual art 1
The Construct Validity of the Wallach-Kogan Creativity Test for Inner-City Children
The construct validity of the Wallach-Kogan (W-K) creativity test was investigated through an hierarchical factor analysis of intercorrelations among intelligence, creativity, control, and criterion variables for 73 Ss enrolled in grades 3 and 4 of an inner-city parochial school. The results provided considerable support for W-K's theoretical formulations. Creativity and intelligence assessors defined separate domains and remained totally resilie…
Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children
A Wherry-Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor analysis was performed on WISC subtest intercorrelations reported by Wechsler (1949). An hierarchical ability arrangement congruent with Vernon's (1950) structural paradigm was obtained. A strong general factor (g) was defined by positive loadings from all subtests and two relatively weak subgeneral factors; a subgeneral factor corresponding to Vernon's (1950) verbal-educational (v:ed) factor was defined…
The Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale
S ummary . A Wherry‐Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor solution was obtained on WAIS subtest intercorrelations reported by Wechsler (1955, 1958) and Doppelt and Wallace (1955) for the following age groups: 16–17, 18–19, 25–34, 45–54, 60–64, 65–69, 70–74 and 75+. An hierarchical arrangement of abilities highly congruent with Vernon's (1950) paradigm of cognitive structure was obtained. A strong g‐factor and two major group factors were clearly evid…
Motivational Distortion on 16PF Primaries by Male Felons
This study reports the results of an investigation of motivational distortion on the 16PF for male offenders
Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children
A Wherry-Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor analysis was performed on WISC subtest intercorrelations reported by Wechsler (1949). An hierarchical ability arrangement congruent with Vernon's (1950) structural paradigm was obtained. A strong general factor (g) was defined by positive loadings from all subtests and two relatively weak subgeneral factors; a subgeneral factor corresponding to Vernon's (1950) verbal-educational (v:ed) factor was defined…
The Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale
S ummary . A Wherry‐Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor solution was obtained on WAIS subtest intercorrelations reported by Wechsler (1955, 1958) and Doppelt and Wallace (1955) for the following age groups: 16–17, 18–19, 25–34, 45–54, 60–64, 65–69, 70–74 and 75+. An hierarchical arrangement of abilities highly congruent with Vernon's (1950) paradigm of cognitive structure was obtained. A strong g‐factor and two major group factors were clearly evid…
The validity of the Wallach‐Kogan creativity operations for inner‐city children in two areas of visual art 1
The Construct Validity of the Wallach-Kogan Creativity Test for Inner-City Children
The construct validity of the Wallach-Kogan (W-K) creativity test was investigated through an hierarchical factor analysis of intercorrelations among intelligence, creativity, control, and criterion variables for 73 Ss enrolled in grades 3 and 4 of an inner-city parochial school. The results provided considerable support for W-K's theoretical formulations. Creativity and intelligence assessors defined separate domains and remained totally resilie…
Dimensions of Classroom Behavior for Kindergarten Children
The construct validity of the Devereux Elementary School Behavior Rating Scale (Spivack & Swift, 1967) was investigated for a sample of 408 children enrolled in the 15 kindergarten classes of a suburban school system. The 9 teachers completed behavioral ratings for the children in their classes during 1 wk. in May, 1974. A principal-factor solution was obtained on intercorrelations among the 47 behaviors included in the Devereux scale and the fac…
Hierarchical Factor Structure of the Wisc-R for Referred Children and Adolescents
A hierarchical factor solution was obtained for intercorrelations among the 10 regular WISC-R subtests for 169 children and adolescents referred to a community agency for assessment. This sample was predominantly rural but quite heterogeneous with respect to age, ability, and type of referral problem. The findings indicated an ability hierarchy composed of a strong general ( g) factor and two sub-general factors corresponding to the spatial-perce…
Higher-Order Analysis of 16 PF Scores
For a sample of 132 clients from a counseling psychology private practice, 16 PF primary scores were subjected to hierarchical factor analysis with resulting replication of Cattell's higher order factors at secondary and tertiary levels of analysis
Using Personality Variables to Predict Number of Counseling Sessions for Clients
The purpose of the study was to determine what combination of 16 PF primary factors and what combination of second-order factors best predicts number of sessions in counseling. The sample included 98 clients (71 women, 27 men) from a private practice in counseling psychology. Results indicated that clients who schedule more sessions tend to be more shy (H-), conservative (Q1-), and introverted (Q1-). Conversely those who schedule fewer sessions t…
Investigating the Construct Validity of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery
A Wherry and Wherry hierarchical factor solution was obtained on intercorrelations among the 10 subtests of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery of Jackson to test its construct validity. Subtest scores were obtained for 300 adult male felons referred to a receiving and diagnostic center for evaluations. The findings provide considerable support for construct validity. A general ( g)-factor was defined by strong positive loadings from all 10 sub…
Examining 16 PF Scores for Male Felons in a Reception and Diagnostic Center
Four-point 16 PF codes were determined for a group of 347 male offenders incarcerated in a state reception and diagnostic center. Inmates were administered the 16 PF as part of an assessment battery used for purposes of recommending reconsideration of sentence. The findings from the present study were highly successful in cross-validating the incidence of four-point codes reported by Wallbrown, Reuter, and Barnett (1988) as well as their differen…
Comparing 16 PF Scores for Two Groups of Offenders
The 16 PF scores for 678 male offenders in a diagnostic and receiving center were compared with scores for 891 male offenders in penal institutions by t tests for independent means. Significant differences were obtained for 13 of the 16 primaries included in the 16 PF. The Penitentiary group scored significantly higher than the Reception Center group on the primaries, A, I, L, M, O, Q1, and Q4. Conversely, the Reception Center group scored signif…
Motivational Distortion on 16PF Primaries by Male Felons
This study reports the results of an investigation of motivational distortion on the 16PF for male offenders
Note on the Construct Validity of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery
A Wherry-Wherry (1969) hierarchical factor solution was obtained for the intercorrelations among subtests of the Multidimensional Aptitude Battery for a sample of 3,121 high school students reported by Jackson (1984). An hierarchical arrangement of abilities consisting of a strong g-factor and two primaries corresponding to the verbal-education ( v.ed) and spatial-perceptual-mechanical ( k:m) parameters from Vernon's 1950 structural model were ob…
Reevaluating the Factor Structure of the Revised California Psychological Inventory
The result of a hierarchical factor analysis of the intercorrelations among the CPI-R folk scales showed a strong general profile elevation factor for both men and women. The emergence of the general factor is noteworthy because it provides an empirical basis for interpreting the overall CPI/CPI-R profile elevation as a measure of personal adjustment. This practice is well entrenched in the clinical literature on CPI interpretation but it has not…
Personality Profiles for Administrators and Staff in a Private Correctional Facility
This study provides a description of the personality profile for administrators and professional staff in a private correctional facility ( n = 30). The 1980 Clinical Analysis Questionnaire of Krug and Cattell was selected for use in the study since it provides a well-validated measure of both normal and abnormal personality traits which have been identified in the course of forty years of carefully controlled research. Present findings showed he…
Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test
A SECONDOR factor analysis was performed on the Michigan Alcoholism Screening Test (MAST) items endorsed by 200 repeat driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) offenders and nonviolent felony offenders. The result of the factor analysis showed a higher-order general factor measuring general alcohol dependence as well as several more primary dimensions of alcohol abuse and/or alcoholism such as (a) psychoactive substance dependence, (b) denial…
Bringing Another Perspective to Bear on the Factor Structure of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2
A hierarchical factor solution on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory—2 standardization sample found a general psychopathology factor and 4 primary factors similar to those reported by J. N. Butcher, W. G. Dahlstrom, J. R. Graham, A. Tellegen, & B. Kaemmer (1989)
Psychology (17 works) · Clinical Psychology (11 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Psychometrics (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive Abilities and Testing (5 works) · Construct validity (5 works)