In 'Measure Your Mind: The Mentimeter and How to Use It,' editors Marion Rex Trabue and Frank Parker Stockbridge present a fascinating anthology that traverses the burgeoning field of early 20th-century psychological measurement. This collection adeptly combines scholarly essays, practical guides, and theoretical explorations to illuminate the breadth of application and the diverse methodologies surrounding the Mentimeter, a pioneering instrument in psychological evaluation. The anthology stands out for its eclectic mix of literary styles, from the rigor of scientific discourse to the accessible language of instructional manuals, mirroring the multifaceted nature of psychological testing itself. The contributing authors, including the editors themselves, are both scholars and practitioners at the forefront of the psychological testing movement. Their collective work encapsulates a notable period in the history of psychology, where the fascination with quantifying human intellect converged with the development of tools to do so. This anthology not only archives a significant moment in the evolution of psychological assessment but also demonstrates how interdisciplinary approachescombining insights from education, psychology, and technologycan offer a deeper understanding of human capabilities. 'Reasure Your Mind' is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the history of psychology, educational measurement, or the early 20th-century intellectual milieu. The collection is recommended not just for its scholarly significance but for providing a window into the optimistic era of early psychological exploration. Readers will find in it a rich tapestry of perspectives, methodologies, and ideas that invite further reflection on how we assess the human minds complexities, making it a compelling read for historians, psychologists, educators, and anyone fascinated by the intersection of psychology and measurement technology.

Vols. 5-15 include "Bibliography of child study. By Louis N. Wilson."

Vols. 5-15 include "Bibliography of child study," by Louis N. Wilson.