Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
Thus racial differences have an environmental cause, just like the Flynn effect.
What remains uncertain is how to make sense of the Flynn effect.
Scores were adjusted for several factors such as the Flynn effect.
The Flynn effect may now have ended or reversed in some developed nations.
The Flynn effect can be explained by a generally more stimulating environment for all people.
The Flynn effect has been too rapid for genetic selection to be the cause.
Possibly related to the Flynn effect is a similar change of skull size and shape during the last 150 years.
If that is the case then this may or may not be related to the Flynn effect.
Interesting that a few readers above mention the Flynn effect as though it was unquestionably true.
This has been masked by the Flynn effect for phenotypic intelligence.
Furthermore, the measurement years vary, which is problematic because of the Flynn effect.
The tests are currently updated approximately every ten years to compensate for the Flynn effect.
The greatest Flynn effects occur instead for tests that measure latent factors.
The Flynn effect has to be adjusted for.
Some studies have found the gains of the Flynn effect to be particularly concentrated at the lower end of the distribution.
IQ tests need to be adjusted to account for the Flynn effect.
This is known as the Flynn effect.
I.Q., according to the Flynn effect, is rising by about three points a decade.
Haven't you ever heard of the Flynn Effect?
Examples are the role of genetics vs. environment, the causes of average group differences, or the Flynn effect.
There are numerous proposed explanations of the Flynn effect, as well as some skepticism about its implications.
Some studies focused on the distribution of scores have found that the Flynn effect mainly occurs with lower scores.
An increase only of particular form(s) of intelligence would explain why the Flynn effect has not caused a "cultural renaissance too great to be overlooked."
The Flynn effect is the name given to a substantial and long-sustained increase in intelligence test scores measured in many parts of the world.
The factors responsible for the Flynn effect may be partly or completely behind national IQ differences.