normed
- adjective
- /nɔrmd/
- Specialized
- Many psychological tests are designed with normed results to help assess individual behavior in relation to the general population.
Examples
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Of interest, treatment effects observed on normed measures were observed on a measure of silent sentence reading rate, which required integration of levels of language processing, lexical and syntactical, as does reading comprehension.
Academic text (2014) -
The only treatment effect observed on normed measures in this quasi-experimental comparison was on a measure of silent sentence reading rate that required both word-level and sentence-level processing to judge whether a sentence was meaningful, F(1, 12) = 5.97, p = .03.
Academic text (2014) -
The researchers analyzed the data using normed scores to ensure fair comparisons between the participants.
-
When discussing athletic performance, coaches often prefer normed statistics to evaluate their athletes against a standard.
Synonyms
Made the same by following set rules
How Standardized
Surface Forms
Morphology
normed = norm (transparent) = norm + ed
Regular past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'norm', indicating adjustment to a standard.
Etymology
Normed comes from the Latin word norma, which meant a 'carpenter's square' and then a 'rule' or 'pattern', and it is the same root as normal. So when test scores are normed, they are measured or changed to fit the same 'rule' so people can compare them fairly.