Cross-cultural research on group differences in IQ scores has shown that:
A)the stereotype threat is not a cross-cultural phenomenon.
B)standard IQ tests can be translated and used in any cultural setting.
C)minority groups who are discriminated against tend to have lower average IQ scores than the dominant group, whatever their racial or ethnic identity.
D)test-taking behavior does not vary from one culture or society to another.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Cross-cultural research has consistently shown that there are group differences in IQ scores, and that minority groups who are discriminated against tend to have lower average IQ scores than the dominant group, regardless of their racial or ethnic identity. The stereotype threat, cultural bias in testing, and differences in test-taking behavior across cultures are also issues that have been identified in cross-cultural IQ research, making option A, B, and D incorrect.

Cross-Cultural Research on Group Differences in IQ Scores Has Shown