no. 3.] PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINING IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. 



867 



Data concerning the intelligence ratings made in several noncommissioned officers' schools 

 are presented in tables 421 and 422. These schools show a poorer selection than the officers' 

 training schools, as is to be expected, since the men are what might be termed second choice. 



Here again we find wide differences between the quality of the men in different camps, 

 but in all cases the candidates rate better than the draft. Tables 423 and 424 present data 

 showing the relation of success in nine commissioned officers' schools to intelligence ratings. 

 At both Greenleaf and Hancock the men graduating as sergeants score a larger percentage of 

 A and B grades than the others, and the corporals do much better than unsuccessful men. 

 Only a small per cent of C — and D men were given warrants of any sort. 



Table 421. — Distribution of letter grades made by students in several noncommissioned officers' training schools. 



Table 422.— Percentage distribution of letter grades made by students in several noncommissioned officers' training schools. 



Table 423. — Percentage distribution of intelligence ratings of men in the noncommissioned officers' training school at 



Camp Greenleaf, according to success in the school. 



Table 424. — Percentage distribution of intelligence ratings of the noncommissioned officers' school at Camp Hancock, 



according to success in the school. 



