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Computerized testing in the United States Air Force.

Malcom James Ree and Thomas R. Carretta

(Synopsis)

Ree & Carretta describe the history of computerized testing in the United States Air Force (USAF). Starting from World War II apparatus-based testing, they portray early computerized tests used in pilot selection. Proceeding to recent developments in USAF use of CBT, large-scale computerized adaptive testing projects are summarized and experimental applications regarding pilot aptitude are portrayed. They conclude with a brief description of future applications regarding the measurement of neurological correlates of human ability. As they point out, it is only via PC technology that doors to such newer sophisticated assessment are being opened. Their descriptions of past computer technology made this reader shake his head, laugh and agree that, indeed, CBT has come a long way since the 60's.(Synopsis from: Booth, 1998, p. 58.)

Booth, J. F. (1998). Guest Editorial. Special Issue: Uses of PC technology in selection and assessment. International Journal of Selection and Assessment , 6 (2), 57-60.