. Non-verbal intelligence tests for use in China. Pan(see Figs. 2, 3 and 4). Translated literally into English, it wouldbe called Increasing Wisdom Board, or the Seven MysteriousBoards. It was called the Increasing Wisdom Board becauseplaying with it was believed to increase ones wisdom. It was calledthe Seven Mysterious Boards because with the seven pieces ofdifferent shapes and sizes which made up the game, many forms ofmen, animals, birds, and inanimate objects could be game was played by any number of persons, each with his ownset of forms. The purpose was to see which pers
. Non-verbal intelligence tests for use in China. Pan(see Figs. 2, 3 and 4). Translated literally into English, it wouldbe called Increasing Wisdom Board, or the Seven MysteriousBoards. It was called the Increasing Wisdom Board becauseplaying with it was believed to increase ones wisdom. It was calledthe Seven Mysterious Boards because with the seven pieces ofdifferent shapes and sizes which made up the game, many forms ofmen, animals, birds, and inanimate objects could be game was played by any number of persons, each with his ownset of forms. The purpose was to see which person could constructthe largest number of objects out of his seven pieces, the winnerbeing considered the most intelligent person in the group.^ Mt is said that the game originated in the ancient imperial palace among the^ women of the court, who, in the great amount of leisure time at their disposal, wel-comed such sport. Later it became popular among the people. Non-Verbal Intelligence Tests for Use in China I \ \ \ ^ / /\ / ? / \. / \ f; G-. 7-. Fio. 5nonverbalintelli01liuh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectnonverb, bookyear1922
