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Born in Nice, France
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Traveled to Paris with his mother and attended law school
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Accepted a position at the clinic La Salpetriere
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Published three papers describing his observations of his daughters
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Joined Laboratory of Physiological Psychology at the Sorbonne
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Forced to admit that his experiment done with Fere at La Salpetriere was wrong
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Invited to become a member of the newly founded Societe Libre pour l'Etude Psychologique de l'Enfant (the Free Society for the Psychological Study of the Child)
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Appointed to the Commission for the Retarded
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Developed the first intelligence tests with the help of Simon
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Published his methods in the book L'Etude experimentale de l'intelligence
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Published a number of papers in L'Annee psychologique describing a new scale for measurement of intelligence in children, the Binet-Simon scale
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Binet-Simon scale is revised, second version
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Binet dies just after the third version of Binet-Simon test is published
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Name changed Free Society for the Psychological Study of the Child voted to change their name to La Societe Alfred Binet
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Binet's development of the intelligence test is named one of twenty of this century's most significant developments or discoveries in the journal Science 84.