15-day examination sprint

Build interpretation, not recognition

This module trains the first layer of case interpretation: what each WAIS-IV and WMS-IV measure shows, which task demands can alter performance, how to speak accurately about scores, and how to avoid conclusions that the evidence cannot support.

Overall mastery0%
0 attempted
Due for adaptive review0
High-confidence errors return first
Confidence calibration-
Answer questions to calibrate

Your 15-day route

Module 1 should reach at least 85% mastery by the end of Day 3. The remaining modules build on this foundation.

Mastery by skill

Error profile

The trainer classifies the conceptual source of each error, then lets you add your own diagnosis.

How the module teaches

Retrieval before reveal

You answer before seeing the explanation, including within worked examples.

Worked-example fading

Guidance falls from 100% to 0% across five interpretations.

Adaptive spacing

Accuracy and confidence determine when an item returns during the 15-day sprint.

Interleaving

WAIS-IV and WMS-IV measures are mixed after the first exposure.

Self-explanation

Later tasks require a written reason, not only a selected answer.

Error-driven remediation

High-confidence errors are treated as priorities because they reveal miscalibrated knowledge.

Measure-to-construct maps

Connect each measure to all of its principal constructs. The left card fills partly after each correct cable and becomes fully green only when every required connection is made.

35 measure maps
Select a confidence level, click a measure on the left, then click a construct on the right. A wrong connection triggers immediate explanatory feedback and records the error category.

Secondary-demand maps

Learn why a low score cannot be assigned automatically to a single cognitive deficit. Connect each measure to the additional perceptual, language, motor, attentional or emotional demands that can influence it.

25 maps

Score systems and normative language

Identify the metric before interpreting the number. This section trains standard scores, scaled scores, T-scores, z-scores, percentiles, confidence intervals, base rates and careful discrepancy language.

20 questions

What cannot be concluded?

Choose the statement that overreaches the available evidence. These items train disciplined clinical language and prevent causal, localisation and premorbid overclaims.

10 questions

Stepwise worked interpretations

Predict each next reasoning step before it is revealed. Guidance fades across the five examples until the final interpretation is independently generated.

Retrieval + fading

Abbreviated Mr K case

Use the same sequence required in the examination: normative interpretation, intra-test analysis, inter-test integration, premorbid estimation, expected versus manifested deficits, and synthesis.

Lecture 14 case
The automatic keyword coverage is formative only. It checks whether central evidence appears in your answer, not whether the prose is clinically correct. Compare your reasoning with the model and self-correct.

Adaptive review queue

Items return according to accuracy, confidence and prior streak. Incorrect high-confidence answers are prioritised because they indicate a misconception rather than uncertainty.

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Sources and limits

The trainer uses official public Pearson reporting materials and learning-science research. It does not reproduce proprietary test items, scoring tables or restricted manual content.

For real clinical work, use the correct edition, local norms, administration manual, technical manual and official discrepancy tables. This trainer teaches reasoning structure and examination writing, not independent clinical authorisation.
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