TEST BEHAVIOR JABBERS COMBINE SYLLABLES DADA/MAMA NON-SPECIFIC IMITATE SPEECH SOUNDS SINGLE SYLLABLES WALK BACKWARDS WALK WELL STOOP AND RECOVER STAND ALONE 2 2 2 2 2 (Check boxes for 1st, 2nd, or 3rd test) Typical Yes No Compliance (See Note 31). Denver II developmental milestones. With screening for developmental delay at nine, 18, and 30 (or 24) months of age using a standardized developmental screening tool. C 6 Validated screening tools should be used instead. The Denver Developmental Screening Test (DDST) was devised to provide a simple method of screening for evidences of slow development in infants and preschool children. The test covers four functions: gross motor, language, fine motor-adaptive, and personal-social.
Denver Developmental Screening Tests | |
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Medical diagnostics | |
Purpose | identify young children with developmental issues |
The Denver Developmental Screening Test was introduced in 1967 to identify young children, up to age six, with developmental problems. A revised version, Denver II, was released in 1992 to provide needed improvements. The purpose of the tests is to identify young children with developmental problems so that they can be referred for help.
The tests address four domains of child development: personal-social (for example, waves bye-bye), fine motor and adaptive (puts block in cup), language (combines words), and gross motor (hops). They are meant to be used by medical assistants or other trained workers in programs serving children. Both tests differ from other common developmental screening tests in that the examiner directly tests the child. This is a strength if parents communicate poorly or are poor observers or reporters. Other tools, for example the Age and Stages Questionnaires, depend on parent report.
- 2Denver II
Denver Developmental Screening Test[edit]
The test was developed in Denver, Colorado, by Frankenburg and Dodds.[1] As the first tool used for developmental screening in normal situations like pediatric well-child care, the test became widely known and was used in 54 countries and standardized in 15.[2] The Denver Developmental Screening Test was published in 1967. During its first 25 years of use, one study found it to be insensitive to language delays.[3] Other concerns arose: that norms might vary by ethnic group or mother's education, that norms might have changed, and that users needed training.
Denver II[edit]
Research Basis[edit]
The Denver Developmental Screening Test was revised in order to increase its detection of language delays, replace items found difficult to use, and address the other concerns listed.[4] There are 125 items over the age range from birth to six years. An examiner administers the age-appropriate items to the child, although some can be passed by parental report. Each item is scored as pass, fail, or refused. Items that can be completed by 75%-90% of children but are failed are called cautions; those that can be completed by 90% of children but are failed are called delays. A normal score means no delay in any domain and no more than one caution; a suspect score means one or more delays or two or more cautions; a score of untestable means enough refused items that the score would be suspect if they had been delays. The Denver II is available in English and Spanish. Videotapes and two manuals describe 14 hours of structured instruction and recommend testing a dozen children for practice. Beyond this a professional degree is not required. As with all developmental testing, one must follow the instructions in detail.
The standardization sample of 2,096 children was selected to represent the children of the state of Colorado. The test has been criticized because that population is slightly different from that of the U.S. as a whole. However, the authors found no clinically significant differences when results were weighted to reflect the distribution of demographic factors in the whole U.S. population. Significant differences were defined as differences of more than 10% in the age at which 90% of children could perform any given item [5]. Separate norms were provided for the 16 items whose scores varied by race, maternal education, or rural-urban residence.
Interpretation[edit]
The author of the test, William K. Frankenburg, likened it to a growth chart of height and weight and encouraged users to consider factors other than test results in working with an individual child. Such factors could include the parents’ education and opinions, the child’s health, family history, and available services. Frankenburg did not recommend criteria for referral; rather, he recommended that screening programs and communities review their results and decide whether they are satisfied. [6]
In 2006 the American Academy of Pediatrics Council on Children with Disabilities; Section on Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics published a list of screening tests for clinicians to consider when selecting a test to use in their practice. This list includes the DENVER II among its choices.[7] The chairman of the committee wrote: “In the practice of developmental screening and surveillance, we recommend the incorporation of parent-completed questionnaires or directly administered screening tests into the process of surveillance and screening. However, their results should be combined with attention to parental concerns and the pediatrician’s opinion, rather than replacing them, to augment the screening process and increase identification of children with developmental disorders”.[8]
Studies in Practice[edit]
One study evaluated the Denver II in terms of how its results matched those of a psychologist in five child-care centers: two serving the children of college-educated white parents and three serving low-income African-American children. The psychologist evaluated 104 children, of whom 18 were judged to be delayed [9]). All but two of the 18 came from the low-income centers but no mention is made regarding use of separate norms for African-American children. Results of the Denver II, using an older scoring method, included 33% questionable tests, in between normal and abnormal. If their scores were considered normal, too many children with delays would be missed (low sensitivity); if their scores were considered abnormal, too many children would be referred (low specificity). On the basis of this study, the Denver II fell into disfavor, and it is now seldom mentioned in reviews. Materials may no longer be purchased in hard copy, but they are available at no charge.
Another study evaluated the Denver II in the screening program of a community health center.[10] Here the criterion for abnormality was the eligibility of children for Early Intervention, according to the judgment of speech-language pathologists and other professionals in two suburban school districts. This study included 418 children in all and 64 who needed EI. The success of the screening program was judged in terms of predictive value: the probability that a child, if referred, would be eligible for services. The predictive value was 56%; allowing for children who were referred but not evaluated, it was 72%; this compared favorably with two studies using the Ages and Stages Questionnaire in clinics, which found comparable predictive values of 50% and 38%.[11] The study showed the value of taking into account other information besides the test result because the screener increased the predictive value from 44% to 56% by using her judgment not to refer some children with minor delays.
In a study of two-stage screening, children were prescreened with Frankenburg’s Revised Prescreening Developmental Questionnaire [12] and 421 with suspect scores were given the Denver II and evaluated by independent examiners.[13] In children under 18 months the prevalence of abnormality was 0.19 on diagnostic tests, and the Denver II had a positive predictive value of 0.36, a negative predictive value of 0.90, a sensitivity of 0.67, and a specificity of 0.72. The authors concluded that a suspect Denver II “should lead to careful monitoring and rescreening unless provider or parental concern suggests the need for immediate referral.” Among children 18–72 months old, the prevalence of abnormality was 0.43 and the positive predictive value of the Denver II was 0.77, negative predictive value of 0.89, sensitivity 0.86, and specificity of 0.81. The authors concluded that in their program a suspect Denver II should usually result in referral. (Positive predictive value meant the probability that a child with a suspect Denver II would be diagnosed as abnormal when evaluated; negative predictive value meant the probability that a child with a normal Denver II would be diagnosed as normal when evaluated.)
A study of 3389 children under five in Brazil has produced a continuous measure of child development for population studies.[14] The measure was based on the Denver Developmental Screening Test but can be used with the Denver II.
See also[edit]
- Child Development Stages,
- Developmental Disability,
- Early Childhood Intervention,
References[edit]
- ^Frankenburg, W.K. (1967). 'The Denver Developmental Screening Test'. The Journal of Pediatrics. 71 (2): 181–191. doi:10.1016/S0022-3476(67)80070-2.
- ^Frankenburg, W.K.; Dodds, J.; Archer, P. (1990). Denver II Technical Manual. Denver Developmental Materials, Inc. p. 1.
- ^Borowitz, K.C.; Glascoe, F.P. (1986). 'Sensitivity of the Denver Developmental Screening Test in Speech and Language Screening'. Pediatrics. 78: 1075–1078.
- ^Frankenburg, W.K.; Dodds, J.; Archer, P. (1990). Denver II Technical Manual. Denver Developmental Materials, Inc. p. 1.
- ^Frankenburg, W.K.; Dodds, J.; Archer, P. (1990). Denver II Technical Manual. Denver Developmental Materials, Inc. p. 6,18–19.
- ^Frankenburg, W.K.; Dodds, J.; Archer, P. (1990). Denver II Technical Manual. Denver Developmental Materials, Inc. p. 20–22.
- ^American Academy of Pediatrics, Council on Children with Disabilities; Section on Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics; Bright Futures Steering Committee; Medical Home Initiatives for Children with Special Needs Project Advisory Committee. Identifying infants and young children with developmental disorders in the medical home: an algorithm for developmental surveillance and screening. Pediatrics, 2006;118:405–420
- ^Lipkin, P.H.; Gwynn, H. (2007). 'Improving developmental screening: Combining parent and pediatrician opinions with standardized questionnaires'. Pediatrics. 119: 655–56.
- ^Glascoe, F.P.; Byrne, K.E.; Ashford, L.G. (1992). 'Accuracy of the Denver II in developmental screening'. Pediatrics. 89: 1221–1225.
- ^Dawson, P.; Camp, B.W. (2014). 'Evaluating developmental screening in clinical practice'. SAGE Open Medicine. 2: 205031211456257. doi:10.1177/2050312114562579. PMC4712749. PMID26770755.
- ^Guevara, J.P.; Gerdes, M.; Localio, R. (2013). 'Effectiveness of developmental screening in an urban setting'. Pediatrics. 131 (1): 30–37. doi:10.1542/peds.2012-0765. PMID23248223.
- ^Frankenburg, W.K. (1987). 'Revision of the Denver Prescreening Questionnaire'. J. Pediatr. 110: 653–57. doi:10.1016/S0022-3476(87)80573-5.
- ^Burgess, D.; Camp, B.W.; Spicer, C. (1996). 'Accuracy of the Denver II in a clinical developmental screening protocol'. Abstract Presented at the Society for Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics.
- ^De Lourdes Drachler, M.; Marshall, T.; de Carvalho Leite, J.C. (2007). 'A continuous-scale measure of child development for population-based epidemiological surveys: A preliminary study using item-response theory for the Denver test'. Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology. 21 (2): 138–153. doi:10.1111/j.1365-3016.2007.00787.x. PMID17302643.
External links[edit]
- Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics at American Academy of Pediatrics
- HealthyChildren.org American Academy of Pediatrics
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test 1
(tĕst)n.test 2
(tĕst)n.test
(tɛst) vbtest
(tɛst) ntest1
(tɛst)n.
Denver Developmental Screening Test Quizlet
test2
(tɛst)n.
Test.
Test
(See also CRITERION.)
baptism of fire See INITIATION.
go through fire and water See DESIRE.
have one’s work cut out See DIFFICULTY.
ordeal by fire A severe test of character; a very distressing situation. In ancient Britain, an ordeal was a type of trial in which divine intervention was considered the only proof of a suspect’s innocence. These ordeals took many brutal forms, ranging from having one’s arm immersed in boiling water to being bound and tossed into an icy river. In both cases, an unscathed survivor was proclaimed innocent. The harshest ordeals, however, involved fire. The accused was forced either to grasp a red-hot iron in his hand or to walk barefooted through sizzling rocks and embers. Again, a suspect who emerged uninjured was considered guiltless. Although these cruel trials were abolished shortly after the Norman conquest of Britain, the expression has retained its meaning of an exceedingly agonizing experience undergone to test one’s worth.
put through one’s facings To require another to exhibit his skill for purposes of scrutiny; to make a person perform to the utmost of his capabilities. Literal facings are military maneuvers.
Grace, not at all unwillingly, was put through her facings. (Anthony Trollope, The Last Chronicle of Barset, 1867)
The expression usually carries connotations of being badgered or harassed, as in the following bit of doggerel by F. Egerton.
We were scarcely wed a week When she put me through my facings.
And walloped me—and worse; She said I did not want a wife, I ought to have had a nurse.
put through one’s paces To require another to display the full range of his abilities; to test another’s resources to the utmost. Paces here refers to the training steps or gaits of horses. The equestrian phrase was first extended to persons called upon to perform at their maximum potential, and subsequently to inanimate objects as well.
The captain affirmed that the ship would show us in time all her paces. (Ralph Waldo Emerson, English Traits, 1856)
The test pilots … put the new planes through their paces. (H. H. Arnold and I. C. Eaker, cited in Webster’s Third)
take the measure of To judge the character of, to size up, to ascertain the good and bad points. Measure in this expression refers literally to the dimensions of a body, information necessary to a tailor who needs exact “measurements” to fit someone for clothes. Figuratively the term refers not to size, but to character.
Our hostess … bustled off … to take the measure of the new-comer. (Sir A. Conan Doyle, Micah Clarke, 1889)
Even further removed from the literal use is the application of this expression to organizations or institutions.
The people have taken the measure of this whole labor movement. {Nations, January 5, 1893)
prove
– test1. 'prove'If you prove that something is true or correct, you provide evidence showing that it is definitely true or correct.
When you use a practical method to try to find out how good or bad someone or something is, don't say that you 'prove' them. Say that you test them.
test
A test is a series of questions that you answer to show how much you know about a subject. You say that someone takes or does this type of test.
A test is also a series of actions that you do to show how well you are able to do something. You say that someone takes a test of this kind.
Be Careful!
Don't use 'make' with test. Don't say, for example, 'She's not yet made her driving test'.
If someone is successful in a test of either kind, you say that they pass it.
Be Careful!
To pass a test always means to succeed in it. It does not have the same meaning as take or do.
If someone is unsuccessful in a test, you say that they fail it.
test
Past participle: tested
Gerund: testing
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![Denver developmental screening test interpretation Denver developmental screening test interpretation](https://1.bp.blogspot.com/_8-f8n8rszPs/TJu76rbtb1I/AAAAAAAAACk/nI7yh2oJdnk/s1600/denver1.gif)
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they would have tested |
Noun | 1. | test - trying something to find out about it; 'a sample for ten days free trial'; 'a trial of progesterone failed to relieve the pain' trial run, tryout, trial experimentation, experiment - the testing of an idea; 'it was an experiment in living'; 'not all experimentation is done in laboratories' field test, field trial - a test of the performance of some new product under the conditions in which it will be used alpha test - (computer science) a first test of an experimental product (such as computer software) carried out by the developer beta test - (computer science) a second test of an experimental product (such as computer software) carried out by an outside organization road test - a test to insure that a vehicle is roadworthy |
2. | test - any standardized procedure for measuring sensitivity or memory or intelligence or aptitude or personality etc; 'the test was standardized on a large sample of students' mental test, mental testing, psychometric test mental measurement - a generic term used to cover any application of measurement techniques to the quantification of mental functions intelligence test, IQ test - a psychometric test of intelligence; 'they used to think that intelligence is what an intelligence test tests' personality test - any test that is intended to assess personality | |
3. | test - a set of questions or exercises evaluating skill or knowledge; 'when the test was stolen the professor had to make a new set of questions' exam, examination communicating, communication - the activity of communicating; the activity of conveying information; 'they could not act without official communication from Moscow' bar exam, bar examination - an examination conducted at regular intervals to determine whether a candidate is qualified to practice law in a given jurisdiction; 'applicants may qualify to take the New York bar examination by graduating from an approved law school'; 'he passed the bar exam on his third try' comp, comprehensive, comprehensive examination - an intensive examination testing a student's proficiency in some special field of knowledge; 'she took her comps in English literature' entrance exam, entrance examination - examination to determine a candidate's preparation for a course of studies final exam, final examination, final - an examination administered at the end of an academic term litmus test - a test that relies on a single indicator; 'her litmus test for good breeding is whether you split infinitives' midterm exam, midterm examination, midterm - an examination administered in the middle of an academic term oral, oral exam, oral examination, viva, viva voce - an examination conducted by spoken communication preliminary exam, preliminary examination, prelim - an examination taken by graduate students to determine their fitness to continue quiz - an examination consisting of a few short questions exam paper, examination paper, question sheet, test paper - a written examination tripos - final honors degree examinations at Cambridge University | |
4. | test - the act of undergoing testing; 'he survived the great test of battle'; 'candidates must compete in a trial of skill' attempt, effort, try, endeavor, endeavour - earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something; 'made an effort to cover all the reading material'; 'wished him luck in his endeavor'; 'she gave it a good try' | |
5. | test - the act of testing something; 'in the experimental trials the amount of carbon was measured separately'; 'he called each flip of the coin a new trial' attempt, effort, try, endeavor, endeavour - earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something; 'made an effort to cover all the reading material'; 'wished him luck in his endeavor'; 'she gave it a good try' assay - a quantitative or qualitative test of a substance (especially an ore or a drug) to determine its components; frequently used to test for the presence or concentration of infectious agents or antibodies etc. clinical test, clinical trial - a rigorously controlled test of a new drug or a new invasive medical device on human subjects; in the United States it is conducted under the direction of the FDA before being made available for general clinical use double blind - a test procedure in which the identity of those receiving the intervention is concealed from both the administrators and the subjects until after the test is completed; designed to reduce or eliminate bias in the results preclinical phase, preclinical test, preclinical trial - a laboratory test of a new drug or a new invasive medical device on animal subjects; conducted to gather evidence justifying a clinical trial audition, tryout - a test of the suitability of a performer field trial - a test of young hunting dogs to determine their skill in pointing and retrieving trying on, try-on, fitting - putting clothes on to see whether they fit Ministry of Transportation test, MOT test, MOT - a compulsory annual test of older motor vehicles for safety and exhaust fumes pilot program, pilot project - activity planned as a test or trial; 'they funded a pilot project in six states' Snellen test - a test of visual acuity using a Snellen chart | |
6. | test - a hard outer covering as of some amoebas and sea urchins covering, natural covering, cover - a natural object that covers or envelops; 'under a covering of dust'; 'the fox was flushed from its cover' | |
Verb | 1. | test - put to the test, as for its quality, or give experimental use to; 'This approach has been tried with good results'; 'Test this recipe' pass judgment, evaluate, judge - form a critical opinion of; 'I cannot judge some works of modern art'; 'How do you evaluate this grant proposal?' 'We shouldn't pass judgment on other people' verify, control - check or regulate (a scientific experiment) by conducting a parallel experiment or comparing with another standard; 'Are you controlling for the temperature?' float - circulate or discuss tentatively; test the waters with; 'The Republicans are floating the idea of a tax reform' field-test - test something under the conditions under which it will actually be used; 'The Army field tested the new tanks' |
2. | test - test or examine for the presence of disease or infection; 'screen the blood for the HIV virus' check - make an examination or investigation; 'check into the rumor'; 'check the time of the class' | |
3. | test - examine someone's knowledge of something; 'The teacher tests us every week'; 'We got quizzed on French irregular verbs' test - undergo a test; 'She doesn't test well' | |
4. | test - show a certain characteristic when tested; 'He tested positive for HIV' be - have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); 'John is rich'; 'This is not a good answer' | |
5. | test - achieve a certain score or rating on a test; 'She tested high on the LSAT and was admitted to all the good law schools' score - get a certain number or letter indicating quality or performance; 'She scored high on the SAT'; 'He scored a 200' | |
6. | test - determine the presence or properties of (a substance) ascertain, find out, learn, watch, determine, see, check - find out, learn, or determine with certainty, usually by making an inquiry or other effort; 'I want to see whether she speaks French'; 'See whether it works'; 'find out if he speaks Russian'; 'Check whether the train leaves on time' | |
7. | test - undergo a test; 'She doesn't test well' submit, take - accept or undergo, often unwillingly; 'We took a pay cut' quiz, test - examine someone's knowledge of something; 'The teacher tests us every week'; 'We got quizzed on French irregular verbs' test - achieve a certain score or rating on a test; 'She tested high on the LSAT and was admitted to all the good law schools' |
test
verbtest
nountest
[test]A.Nwe've got a maths test tomorrow → mañanatenemos (un) examen de matemáticas
to do a test (Scol, Univ) → hacer un examen; (multiple choice) → hacer un test; (for job) → hacer una prueba
to fail a test (Scol, Univ) → suspender un examen; (multiple choice) → suspender un test; (for job) → no pasar una prueba
to give sb a test (in sth) → examinar a algn (de algo), poner a algn un examen (de algo)
an oral test → un examen oral
to pass a test (Scol, Univ) → aprobar un examen; (multiple choice) → aprobar un test; (for job) → pasar una prueba
to take a test (Scol, Univ) → hacer un examen; (multiple choice) → hacer un test; (for job) → hacer una prueba
a written test → un examenoral/escrito
see alsoaptitude, intelligence
to fail one's test → suspender el examen de conducir
to pass one's test → aprobar el examen de conducir
to take one's test → hacer el examen de conducir
AIDS test → pruebafdelsida
blood test → análisism inv de sangre
eye test → revisiónfde lavista
it was sent to the laboratory for tests → lo mandaron al laboratoriopara que lo analizaran
hearing test → revisiónfdeloído
medical test → examenmmédico
pregnancy test → pruebafdelembarazo
urine test → análisism inv de orina
see alsobreath, fitness, litmus, smear
nuclear test → pruebafnuclear
they want to ban cosmetics tests on animals → quieren prohibir las pruebas de cosméticos en animales
see alsoflight1
see alsoscreenC
he now faces the toughest test of his leadership → ahora se enfrentaa lapruebamásdifícil durante su periodo como líder
holidays are a major test of any relationship → irse de vacaciones es una de laspruebasmásdifícilesa la que se somete cualquier relación
to put sth to the test → ponerorsometer algo a prueba
to stand the test of time →
see alsoacid, endurance
to test sb on sth (Scol, Univ) → examinar a algn de algo; (esp for job) → hacer una prueba de algo a algn; (for revision) → hacer preguntas de algo a algn (para repasar)
she was tested on her computer skills → le hicieron una prueba de informática
can you test me on my French/spelling? → ¿me hacespreguntas de francés/ortografía?
to have one's eyes tested → hacerse una revisiónde lavista
to test sb/sth for sthto test sb for AIDS → hacer la pruebadelSIDA a algn
to test sb for drugs (gen) → realizarpruebas a algn para comprobar si ha consumidodrogas; [+ athlete, sportsperson] → realizar el controlantidoping a algn
my doctor wants me to be tested for diabetes → mi médico quiere que me haga un análisis para veror (frm) determinar si tengodiabetes
the urine is tested for protein → se hace un análisis de orina para determinar el contenido de proteínas
the drug was tested in clinical trials → se sometió el medicamento a pruebasclínicas
all our products are tested for quality → probamos la calidad de todos nuestros productos
to test sth on sth/sb → probar algo con or en algo/algn
none of our products are tested on animals → ninguno de nuestros productos se prueba con or en animales
test the cream on an unaffected area of skin → pruebe la crema sobre una zonacutánea no afectada
test the water temperature with your elbow → pruebe la temperaturadelaguacon elcodo
he tested the ice with a stick → usó un palo para comprobar la solidezdelhielo
to test the water(s) → tantear el terreno
his resolve will be tested to the limits this week → su resolución se pondráa pruebaal máximo esta semana
to test sb's patience → poner a prueba la paciencia de algn
it is a method used to test for allergies → es un métodoutilizado en pruebas de alergia
just testing! (hum) → ¡por si acasopregunto!
to test negative/positive (for sth) → darnegativo/positivo (en la prueba de algo)
test bedN → bancom de pruebas
test cardN (TV) → cartaf de ajuste
test caseN (Jur) → juiciom que sientajurisprudencia
test cricketN → críquetma nivelinternacional
test dataNPL → resultadosmplde prueba
test driveN (by potential buyer) → pruebaf en carretera; (by mechanic, technician) → pruebaf de rodaje
to take sth for a test drive → probar algo en carretera
see alsotest-drivetest flightN → vuelomde prueba, vuelom de ensayo
test marketingNpruebas de un producto nuevo en el mercado
test marketing has already shown the product to be a great success → las pruebasrealizadasen elmercado ya han mostrado que el productotiene un éxitotremendo
test matchN (Cricket, Rugby) → partidominternacional
test paperN (Scol, Univ) → examenm; (multiple-choice) → testm (Chem) → papelmreactivo
test patternN (US) (TV) = test cardtest pieceN (Mus) → piezafelegida para un certamen de piano
test pilotN → pilotomf de pruebas
test runN (lit) → vueltafde prueba, pruebaf (fig) → puestafa prueba
test tubeN → probetaf, tubom de ensayo
test tube babyN → bebémfprobeta
test
[ˈtɛst]nnuclear tests →
to put sth to the test (= try out) [+ theory] → mettre qch à l'épreuve; [+ machine, equipment] → tester qch, mettre qch à l'épreuve
an intelligence test → un test d'aptitudeintellectuelle
I've got a geography test tomorrow → J'ai un contrôle de géographiedemain.
He's got his driving test tomorrow
BUTIl passe son permis de conduire demain.
to take one's driving test → passer son permis de conduire
to fail one's driving test → rater son examen du permis de conduire
to pass one's driving test → réussir son examen du permis de conduire, être reçu(e) au permis, être reçu(e) au permis de conduire
They're going to do some more tests → Ils vontfaire d'autres examens.
a blood test → une analyse de sang
a test of character → une épreuve de force
to put sth to the test (= put strain on) [+ relationship] → mettre qch à l'épreuve
to stand the test of time → résister à l'épreuve du temps
to test the waters, to test the water (fig) → tâter le terrain
to test sb on sth → interroger qn sur qch
He tested us on the new vocabulary → Il nous a interrogés sur le nouveauvocabulaire.
to be tested for sth [person] [+ disease, condition] → subir des examens pour déterminer s'il y a qch
He's been tested for diabetes → On lui faitsubir des examens pour voir s'il a du diabète.; [+ drugs]
She was tested for drugs → On lui a faitsubir un contrôleantidopage.
test
ntest
:test
:test
:test
: test papertest
[tɛst]a weekly Italian test → un compito in classe di italiano alla settimana
to do tests on sth → fare delle prove su qc
to put sth to the test → mettere qc alla prova
it has stood the test of time → ha resistito alla prova del tempo
to have one's eyes tested → farsicontrollare la vista
to test sb's patience → mettere alla prova la pazienza di qn
to test sb in mathematics → esaminareorinterrogare qn in matematica
to test sb for sth → fare delle analisi a qn per qc
to test sth for sth → analizzare qc alla ricerca di qc
testing, testing ... (Telec) → prova, prova...
test
(test) nountest
→ اِخْتِبَار, اِمْتِحان, يَخْتَبِرُ test, testovat prøve, test, testeTest, testenδιαγώνισμα, δοκιμάζω, τεστexamen, examinar, probar, prueba koe, testatatest, tester test, testiratiesame, esaminare, test テスト, 試験, 試験する 시험, 시험하다test, testenprøve, test, testeprzetestować, testtestar, testeиспытание, тестировать test, testa การทดสอบ, ทดสอบdenemek, test bài kiểm tra, thử nghiệm检测, 测试test
n. prueba; examen; análisis;Denver Developmental Screening Test Sample
- May I test it, please? (US)
Can I test it, please? (UK)
test
n prueba, examen m, análisis m; Your tests show..Sus pruebas muestran; blood — análisis (prueba, examen) de sangre; drug — prueba de drogas; eye — examen oftalmológico (form), examen de los ojos; fecal occult blood — prueba de sangre oculta en heces; fertility — prueba de fertilidad; hearing — examen auditivo, prueba de audición; HIV — prueba del VIH; oral glucose tolerance — prueba de tolerancia oral a la glucosa; Pap — (fam) citología cervical or exfoliativa (form), citología (fam), prueba de Papanicolaou; patch — prueba de(l) parche; pregnancy — prueba de embarazo; pulmonary function — prueba de función pulmonar; radioallergosorbent — (RAST) prueba radioalergosorbente or de radioalergoadsorción; random drug — prueba de drogas al azar; screening — prueba de detección; skin — prueba cutánea; stool — análisis de heces; stool guaiac — examen or prueba de guayacol en heces; stress — ergometría (esp. Esp, form) prueba de esfuerzo; TB — (fam) prueba de (la) tuberculosis; tilt table — prueba de inclinación, prueba de mesa basculante; tuberculin skin — (TST) prueba de (la) tuberculina; urine — análisis or examen or prueba de orina; vt analizar, hacer una prueba or examen or análisis, examinar; I would like to test your urine for opiates.. Quisiera hacerle un análisis de la orina para detectar opiáceos.Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
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