activity
20192023
most citedA population level analysis of the gender gap in mathematics: Results on over 13 million children using the INVALSI dataset

36 citations · 110 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.AP2023★ 6 cited

Reliability of the g factor over time in Italian INVALSI data (2010-2022): What can achievement-g tell us about the Flynn effect?

Jakob Pietschnig, Sandra Oberleiter, Enrico Toffalini +1

Generational intelligence test score gains over large parts of the 20th century have been observed to be negatively associated with psychometric g. Recent reports about changes in…

math.HO2023★ 23 cited

Cognitive characteristics of intellectually gifted children with a diagnosis of ADHD

Cesare Cornoldi, David Giofre, Enrico Toffalini

Some children may be intellectually gifted, and yet experience behavioral and academic difficulties. We examined 82 twice exceptional children (2eADHD), having an excellent General…

q-bio.NC2022★ 16 cited

Structure of Working Memory in Children From 3 to 8 Years Old

Barbara Carretti, David Giofre, Enrico Toffalini +3

Several models of working memory (WM) have been proposed in the literature. Most of the research on the architecture of WM is based on adults or older children, but less is known a…

math.HO2021★ 36 cited

A population level analysis of the gender gap in mathematics: Results on over 13 million children using the INVALSI dataset

David Giofrè, Cesare Cornoldi, Angela Martini +1

Whether males outperform females in mathematics is still debated. Such a gender gap varies across countries, but the determinants of the differences are unclear and could be produc…

stat.ME2019★ 29 cited

Enhancing statistical inference in psychological research via prospective and retrospective design analysis

Gianmarco Altoè, Giulia Bertoldo, Claudio Zandonella Callegher +4

In the past two decades, psychological science has experienced an unprecedented replicability crisis which uncovered several issues. Among others, statistical inference is too ofte…