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23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Intelligence
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Capacity to understand the world, think rationally, and use resources effectively when faced with challenges
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Points of good Psychological Tests
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Standardized
Reliable Valid Sample |
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Standardized
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administration & interpretation
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Reliable
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does the test produce consistent results
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Valid
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does test measure what it is supposed to (background or actual intelligence)
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Sample
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test is sample of you at specific period of time
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Binet
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(France 1904-1911) hired to help children who need extra help in school
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Terman (standard-Binet)
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built upon Binet’s ideas & tests
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Army Alpha & Beta
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WWI groups separated by intelligence
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Wechsler
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came up w/ widely used intelligence tests
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WAIS
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Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale
16+ |
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WISC
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Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children
6-16 years old |
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WPPSI
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Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scales of Intelligence
infant --> 5 years old |
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Distribution of IQ scores:
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70- people with intellectual disability
Goes to 130 |
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How to calculate IQ
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MA(mental age)/CA(chronological age) * 100
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Types of Intelligence
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• Spearman’s G vs. S (General vs. Specific)
• Thurstone’s Primary Mental Abilities • Crystalized vs. Fluid Intelligence [Nature vs. Nurture] • Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory of Intelligence • Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences • Emotional Intelligence |
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Spearman’s G vs. S (General vs. Specific)
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G: general- single intellectual capacity that underlies the positive correlations among different tests of intelligence (do well on 1 test- can do well on others)
S: simple- aspects of performance that are particular to a given kind of processing |
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Thurstone’s Primary Mental Abilities
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Verbal Comprehension- ability to Understand
Verbal Theory- can think of word rapidly Number- perform mathematical equations Memory- ability to recall words Space- be able to picture something Perceptual Speed Reasoning |
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Crystalized
Crystalized vs. Fluid Intelligence [Nature vs. Nurture] |
what you learn over time, your experience, relies on using previously learned info to reason
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Fluid
Crystalized vs. Fluid Intelligence [Nature vs. Nurture] |
innate, memory, spatial ability; ability to reason without relying heavily on previously learned knowledge
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Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
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Analytical: ability to think abstractly, process information effectively
Creative: ability to formulate new ideas, to combine seemingly unrelated facts or information Practical: ability to adapt to changing environmental conditions & shape environment to maximize ones strengths and compensate for one’s weaknesses |
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Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences
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Musical: involved in singing, composing, conducting or performing on a musical instrument (musicians/composers)
Body Kinesthetic: involved in using one’s body or various parts to perform movements (dancers/athletes/surgeons) Intrapersonal: involved in understanding one’s self and having insight into ones thoughts, emotions, and actions (Zen Masters) Linguistic: involved in reading, writing, listening, and talking (writers/authors) Logical-Mathematical: involved in most scientific thinking, problem solving, proof (Philosophers/Mathematicians) Spatial: involved in moving from one location to another(architects/marine navigators) Interpersonal: involved in understanding other people and one’s relations to others (psychotherapists/teachers/politicians/salespeople) Naturalistic: the ability to observe aspects of natural environment carefully (forest conservation) Existential: ability to address “the big questions” about existence |
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Emotional Intelligence
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how to solve emotional problems
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