Observations on a visually preoccupied child
Journal of Applied Psychology · 1926 · Volume 11 · Issue 1
Abstract
The author reports her observations on a four-year-old boy because of their interesting aspects from three different angles: (1) a rapid rise in I.Q. from 100 to 135 due to stimulating the child; (2) the presence of what appeared to be what is now called "eidetic" imagery; and (3) concurrent with such imagery, as cause or effect, a preoccupation with visual details accompanied by extraordinary proficiency in certain performance tests. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2018 APA, all rights reserved)
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