Grille De Cotation Dessin Du Bonhomme Goodenough · Ultra HD

La grille de cotation du test du bonhomme de Goodenough (ou Goodenough-Harris)

Why would a psychologist use this 100-year-old test in the age of MRI and digital IQ tests? grille de cotation dessin du bonhomme goodenough

Profil, perspective et détails complexes (mouvement, ombres). Interprétation du Score La grille de cotation du test du bonhomme

9. Proportion

• Age 3: Tadpole man (Head + legs).
• Age 4: Eyes and mouth appear.
• Age 5: Nose, arms, and trunk appear.
• Age 6: Fingers, feet, and clothing appear.
• Age 7: Neck, profile (attempts at side views), and joints (elbows/knees).
• Age 8+: Proportional accuracy, movement, and facial expressions.

• Screening in Schools: It is fast (5–10 minutes) and non-threatening. A low score on the DAP can flag a child for a full WISC-V (Wechsler Intelligence Scale) evaluation.
• Cross-Cultural Assessment: Unlike verbal IQ tests, drawing requires no reading, writing, or specific language.
• Motor Impairment Screening: A massive discrepancy between the drawing of a man (cognitive) and a self-portrait (motor) can indicate dyspraxia or fine motor delays.
• Trauma and Emotional Disturbance: While the Goodenough grid measures cognitive items, clinicians often keep a separate checklist for emotional indicators (tiny figures, heavy pressure, missing limbs) that suggest anxiety or abuse.

Note: Modern psychology discourages labeling young children with a fixed "IQ" from drawing tests, preferring "Cognitive Maturity Quotient." Age 3: Tadpole man (Head + legs)

Part 3: How to Administer the Test for Valid Scoring

: Pas de "profil mixte" (ex: un œil de face sur un visage de profil). Calcul du score et interprétation Score Brut : Somme de tous les points obtenus (de 0 à 51). Âge Mental (AM)