Florence laura goodenough biography definition
Florence Laura Goodenough (August 6, – April 4, ) was an.!
General Biography.
Goodenough, Florence Laura (1886–1959)
American developmental psychologist. Born Florence Laura Goodenough in Honesdale, Pennsylvania, on August 6, 1886; died in Lakeland, Florida, on April 4, 1959; youngest of eight children of Lines Goodenough (a farmer) and Alice (Day) Goodenough; attended rural school in Rileyville, Pennsylvania; Millersville (PA) Normal School, B.Pd., 1908; undergraduate degree from Columbia University, 1920, master's, 1921; Ph.D.
from Stanford University; never married; no children.
Florence Goodenough spent a decade teaching in small rural schools in Pennsylvania before earning bachelor's and master's degrees at Columbia during the early 1920s.
She then transferred to Stanford University in California, where, for her Ph.D. thesis, she devised the "Draw-a-Man" intelligence test, which could determine the level of development by having a child submit a simple drawing of a man.
Her thesis, called Measurement of Intelligence by Drawings, was published in