(I) The use of computers in tests of psychology
represents only one aspect of the increasing
utilization of computers. (II) For example, Allian
described computerized systems for measuring
physical strength. (III) Furthermore, computerized
sensors are able to recognize and indicate the
existence, size and location of potential lung
abnormalities. (IV) Besides, computerization is most
likely to be necessary when the tasks in the test
require precise timing. (V) However, psychological
measurement represents a special case in which the
use of computers might change the meaning of the
test scores.