-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Hand preference was compared in 22 trainable mentally handicapped and 22 nonhandicapped children (Mage 78.00 mo.). Significant differences were found, showing the nonhandicapped group had a stronger preference when presented 10 hand-choice items from The Harris Tests of Lateral Dominance. In addition, stronger lefthandedness characterized the handicapped group, supporting previous research.
Related Publications
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
February 1983,
Perceptual and motor skills,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
January 1956,
American journal of mental deficiency,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
April 1989,
Exceptional children,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
May 1989,
Ergonomics,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
September 1984,
Exceptional children,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
June 1985,
The Journal of genetic psychology,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
November 1972,
The Training school bulletin,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
March 1981,
American journal of mental deficiency,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
April 1976,
The American journal of orthopsychiatry,
R A Rider, and
C H Imwold, and
M Griffin, and
A Sander
January 1966,
Folia allergologica,
