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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

(Ree, Earles, & Teachout, 1994)

* found that g (GMA) was the best predictor of work sample criteria across 7 jobs


* specific abilities or knowledge (s) added a statistically significant but practically small amount to predictive efficiency


* Thus, they claimed there's not much value in considering specific cognitive abilities in addition to GMA

(Carroll, 1993)

* found that specific abilities (verbal, arithmetic, figural reasoning) positively correlate


* hierarchal three strata model -> specific, broad, general ability


* continues to call for more research investigating value of narrow abilities



(Zazanis et al., 2001)

* knowledge of the usefulness and narrow abilities has potentially been limited by deficient criterion assessment; criterion bandwidth and fidelity.



(Alonso et al., 2008)

Not a strong relationship between cognitive ability and OCBs

(Lang et al. 2010)

Specific abilities more predictive for low-complexity jobs

(Schmidt & Hunter, 2004)

Evidencewas summarized indicating that weighted combinations ofspecific aptitudes (e.g., verbal, spatial, or quantitative aptitude)tailored to individual jobs do not predict job performance betterthan GMA measures alone, thus disconfirming specific aptitudetheory

Need more than just g

-only predicts initial job performance (Kuncel, Ones, & Sackett, 2010)


-better at predicting task than contextual performance



Cattell (1971)

investable (fluid) and invested (crystallized) intelligence

Wagner and Sternberg (1985)

- practical intelligence is defined as “a broader conceptualization of the abilities needed for real-world success” and can be characterized as “street smarts” or common sense”


- Tacit knowledge is a factor of practical intelligence and includes knowledge gained through everyday experience rather than explicit, articulated training or guidance


- Wagner and Sternberg (1990) and Sternberg et al. (2000) found that measures of tacit knowledge exhibit incremental validity over and above traditional intelligence tests.

Mayer & Salovey (1997)

definedEI as the ability to monitor one’s own and others’ emotions, discriminatebetween emotions, and use this information to guide thinking and action

- Results of a meta-analysis found that EI was a valid predictor of performance in high emotional labor jobs (Joseph & Newman, 2010)

- measures of EI provided incremental validity over measures of personality and cognitive ability but only for job high on emotional labor.


- criticisms of conceptualization of EI as a trait or mixed model (Cote, 2014)

(Earley & Ang, 2003)

- CQ refers to the capacity to adapt to varying cultural contexts


- Ward et al. (2008) found that different measures of CQ resulted in good convergent validity


- failed to demonstrate the incremental validity of CQ over and above personality and cognitive ability


-

Ones et al. (2012)

the three strata model proposed by Carroll in 1993 continues to be the dominant taxonomy for the individual difference construct of intelligence


- According to Carroll, cognitive ability tests primarily measure intelligences within the second stratum