The Wechsler-Belleview Intelligence Scale (The WBIS) Wechsler believed intelligence was made up of different skills considered within the context of the (31) . His intelligence scale broke away from existing intelligence tests and set up a numerical scale with the (32) set at 100. Wechsler decided to create a test to measure these different skills that made up intelligence. The 2 main areas tested were (33) and performance and these were then broken down to 14 sub-tests, 7 for each. These 14 topics remain the basis for today's WBIS, which is today's most commonly used (34) . The WBIS is aimed at adults; for younger children other related scales are used, neither of which need (35) in a child. The WBIS is not suitable for assessing (36) of intelligence or of the age range. For any of these situations, care should be taken with (37) of the results. The WBIS can also be used for neuropsychological assessment. Differences in answers can indicate types of (38) . In addition, the WBIS is used to diagnose learning disabilities and ADHD. Although experts say the WBIS is best used only for intelligence, it is used to compare cognitive development and performance in social skills or at (39) . The WBIS is highly regarded as an intelligence test and is often used as a point of comparison for other tests when assessing their (40) and validity. |