Developed by Aurora R. Palacio, Ed.D. in 1991. The PKP is a test designed to measure the mental ability of a Filipino adult whose agerange is 16 years and above, on the basis of his verbal and non–verbal skills. Purchasing the test will cost Php11, 200 per set. It is made up of four subtests each separately timed and measures the following aspects of human intelligence: Talasalitaan ( Vocabulary ) Ugnayan ( Analogy ) Kakayahan sa mga bilang ( Numerical Ability ) Isinalarawang Problema ( Abstract Reasoning ) Basis for identifying needs that will enhance the learning process. Utilized as predictors of occupational achievement. For undertaking proper planning and implementation of treatment programs. For vocational rehabilitation and counseling purposes Tentative norms for the three groups of respondents were developed. These tentative norms were limited to the 694 subjects to whom the revised forms of the test were administered. The norms available are for senior high school (Metro Manila, N = 245), college undergraduates (Metro Manila, N = 244) and college graduates (Nationwide, N = 205). Two criterion measures were used to validate the test: a standard test, which is Cultured Fair Intelligence Test (CFIT), Scale 3, and academic grades. The coefficients of correlations obtained were all positive and significant at .01 levels. The correlation between the scores of the oddnumbered items and even-numbered items was .82. The inter-item correlation coefficients were positive and statistically significant at the .01 level. The test may be administered individually or in groups. The standard procedure for test administration should be strictly followed. The total working time for the test is 52 minutes. The test yields separate scores for Vocabulary (VS), Analogy (AS), Numerical Ability (NAS), and Non-Verbal Ability (NVS). The raw scores obtained from each subtest are converted to a standard score with mean equal to 50 and with a standard deviation of 10, in order. Three types of intelligence are obtained from PKF which may be used to assess specific abilities of the individual. They are as follows CIS or crystallized intelligence score This represents the measure of one’s verbal ability. FIS or fluid intelligence score this ability to deal with abstract reasoning. indicates thinking and GIS or general intelligence this gives an approximation of one’s intellectual ability based on his verbal and non-verbal skills. *Percentile rank equivalents for these scores were computed to indicate the individual’s position in the group with which he is compared to make them comparable. - The Verbal part (Isinulat sa mga Salita) Verbal Comprehension (Talasalitaan): Ex: Si Ninoy ay may matatag na paninindigan. a. makabayan b. marangal c. matayog d. matibay Analytical thinking Ex: Konduktor: Sasakyan : : Takilyera: __________ a. Istasyon b. Liwasan c. Palaruan d. Sinehan Numerical proficiency and general reasoning ability Ex: Kung ang isang dosenang itlog ay P18.00, magkano ang halaga ng isang itlog? a. 1.80 b. 1.50 c. 1.20 d. 1.00 e. walang tamang sagot The Non-Verbal (Isinalarawang Problema)deals with problem-solving tasks through identification of relationships among various abstract figures . Simple Matching where the figures show the same number of critical attributes. Analogies - where the relationships among the figures in a row or column is similar to that in the other row or column. Source: https://prezi.com/8pxi6g3ufwl3/testsof-intelligence-panukat-ng-katalinuhangfilipino/ It is an instrument developed by the Center for Educational Measurement, Inc. in response to the need for a comprehensive system of identifying specific abilities of high school students for the purpose of educational and vocational guidance. It attempts to predict a student’s probable performance in various courses of study. The final form of the PACT consists of two parts. Part I comprises of two speeded tests with a total of 30 items and a testing time of 4 minutes. Part II consists of sixteen power tests with a total of 210 items and 1 hour and 45 minutes of testing time. The whole test has a total of 240 items and a total testing time of 1 hour and 49 minutes. The various items composing the battery measure a range of aptitudes deemed relevant to selected college and vocational courses. None of the subtests are curriculumbound. There are verbal and numeric items but their dependence on particular subjects in school is very minimal. Source: http://www.iaea.info/documents/paper_1162 d3859.pdf Developed by Myrna M. Pasao, Ed. D. Self-concept has been demonstrated to be related to a person's personal adjustment therefore influential in much of behavior. Empirical and experimental data also indicate a direct relationship between self-concept and academic excellence. A variety of instruments have been developed over the past years to measure self-concept and related constructs. However, these are American tests standardized on the American population. There is a need for self-concept scale applicable to the Philippine culture. Furthermore, there is this need for a self-concept scale suited to the school setting which may be used by counselors and teachers. The Pasao Self-Concept Rating Scale, which is a bilingual, attempts to meet these needs. Source: http://mavec.com.ph/scrs.html Created by Virgilio Enriquez and Ma. Angeles Guanzon-Lapeña in 1985. Dr. Enriquez sought to construct a test in Filipino that measured Filipino-oriented traits, behaviors, and attitudes, primarily to identify inventive talent. This materialized with the help of the National Science and Development Board (NSDB) by sponsoring research project in the early 1970s. PUP also has national forms and separate norms for 12 Philippine ethnic groups. Pagkakaila (Denial) Validity Subscale - The respondents may also deny the truth, although not necessarily or consciously to protect their ego Kaugalian (Cultural Norms) Validity Scale - consists of items that tap some standing truths about the Philippine culture as gleaned from previous studies and observations . The PUP consists of 160 items which is in Filipino and with English translations. 141items of which are organized into 24 trait scales and 2 validity scales. The items may be rated through a 5-point bipolar scale (Hinding-hindi or definitely no,Hindi or no, Walang masabi or nothing to say, Totoo or true, and Totoong totoo or definitely true.) The PUP is scored either manually, using 15 scoring acetates, or using the computerized system developed for scoring the test. The test takes about 30-45 minutes to finish. I. Extraversion/Surgency II. Agreeableness III. Conscientiousness IV. Emotional Stability V. Intellect/Openness to Experience 19 identifier items - consists of items that taps societally relevant characteristics (e.g prayerfulness, accidentproneness, smoking, gambling) that can be used to generate separate personality profiles. Ex: “I am prone to gambling” “I am prone to drinking alcohol” “I do not forget to pray, even when I have no particular wish or problem” “I don’t know why, but I often get hurt or meet accidents.” Source: https://prezi.com/vkwrefcb1yqu/panukat-ngugali-at-pagkatao/ Created by Annadaisy J. Carlota - a full-time faculty member of the Department of Psychology in the University of the Philippines (UP Diliman) from 1965 until 2012. PPP is a personality test which assesses nineteen (19) traits. The test is intended for the age-range of 13 years and above, although usage has mostly been with adults. At present, the PPP is available in the original Pilipino version as well as in English. The 19 traits of the PPP have been clustered into three forms as follows: Porma K/Form K – includes those traits that are salient for interpersonal relations, Porma S/Form S – consists of personal traits, and Porma KS/Form KS – an intelligence-creativity cluster. There are two types of norms for the PPP namely: percentiles and standardized scores. Form K : .56 to .84 Mean reliability coefficient: .69 Form S : .70 to .89 Mean reliability coefficient: .81 Form KS: .51 to .78 Mean reliability coefficient: .72 Correlations of various PPP subtests with parallel subtests of existing personality measures such as the Panukat ng Ugali’t Pagkatao (PUP), the Gordon Personal Inventory (GPI) A multitrait-multimethod study which obtained convergent and divergent validity for the PPP subtests on sensitiveness and patience. The test may be administered to groups or to individual; for test takers who are proficient in reading and writing in Pilipino and/or English, the test may be self-administered. Test booklets are reusable; responses are written on answer sheets. If all three forms (total of 210 items) are administered, it usually takes about 50 minutes to 1 hour (maximum of 1 and 30 minutes) to complete the testing. The scoring of the PPP is done manually with the use of scoring stencil. Each item is scored on a 5 point scale – positively stated items are scored 5 to 1 from the Lubos na sumasang-ayon/ Strongly agree to the Lubos na di-sumasang-ayon/ Strongly disagree; scoring is reversed for negatively stated items. The total score for each personality trait is obtained by summating the scores from the relevant items for that particular trait. The PPP has two types of norms that may used for the interpretation of scores obtained: percentiles, and normalized standardized scores with a mean of 50 and a standard deviation of 10. A graphic personality profile maybe drawn on the profile chart on the first page of the answer sheet. Source: http://psychometricpinas.blogspot.com/2015 /06/tatlong-panukat-filipino-made.html