Mamie Phipps Clark and Kenneth Clark

Francis Cecil Sumner

A school district is implementing a new standardized aptitude test. A group of educational psychologists raises a concern that the test's questions are heavily based on cultural references and language nuances specific to the majority population, potentially leading to inaccurate and lower scores for students from different cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Which historical psychologist's work most directly laid the groundwork for this type of critique?

George I. Sanchez

Multicultural Psychology

Cross-Cultural Psychology

WEIRD Societies

Focus of Early Psychologists from Diverse Backgrounds

Psychology in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)

Increasing Diversity in Psychology

A researcher conducts a study on parenting styles by observing 200 families in a suburban community in the Midwestern United States. Based on these observations, the researcher publishes a book titled 'The Universal Principles of Effective Parenting.' From the perspective of cultural psychology, what is the most significant flaw in this approach?