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58 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Intelligence - |
mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solving problems, and use knowledge to adapt to new situations |
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Adapting to new situations helped us live How? |
-we learned that touching the stove is hot and dangerous -helped up adapt to our surroundings |
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Charles Spearman -believed what -found what |
-we have one general intelligence -people who do well on one test of mental ability tend to do well on all others, there's a "key ingredient" for success across tests |
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Factor Analysis or General Factor (G) - (Charles Spearman) |
statistical tool that identifies a "key ingredient" for success across tests |
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Gardner's Theory - |
intelligence is best thought of as multiple abilities that come in packages |
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-Most "G"-loaded abilities: (2) -Learned best via lectures: (1) -Navigation/face recognition: (1) -Learn best by movement: (1) -Weakness/reflection: (1) -Communication: (1) -Understanding of things: (1)
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-Linguistic&Logical-Mathematical -Musical -Spatial -Bodily-kinesthetic -Intrapersonal (self) -Interpersonal (other people) -Naturalist |
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Give Exemplar to the listed Apitudes: 1. Linguistic 2. Logical-mathematical 3. Musical 4. Spatial 5. Bodily-kinesthetic 6. Intrapersonal (self) 7. Interpersonal (other people) 8. Naturalist |
-T.S Eliot, poet -Albert Einstein, scientist -Igor Stravinsky, composer -Pablo Picasso, artist -Martha Graham, dancer -Sigmund Freud, psychiatrist -Mahatma Gandhi, leader -Charles Darwin, naturalist |
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Stephen Wiltshire - |
-30 min helicopter ride to the top of skyscraper -7 days later he redrew Tokoyo skyline by memory |
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Savant Syndrome - |
condition in which person otherwise limited in mental ability has an exceptional specific skill, such as computation or drawing |
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Kim Peek - |
able to read remember a page in 8-10 seconds and memorized 9,000 books include complete works of Shakespeare, yet, doesn't remember to button up his clothes |
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Daniel Tammet - |
-recited first 22,500 digits of pi from memory in 5 hours and 9 minutes -learned 10 languages, including Icelandic in one week |
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Who said that "general intelligence is essentially meaningless because person can have weaknesses in some areas, but strengths in others" ? |
-Gardner |
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Intelligence has a ___ correlation with money
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positive |
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Sternberg's theory - |
distinguishes among three intelligences (3 tiers) -Analytical -Creative -Practical |
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Analytical Intelligence - |
intelligence tests (math problems, compare/contrast, critiques, critical thinking) |
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Creative Intelligence - |
adapting and generating novel ideas (new ideas/relationships) |
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Practical Intelligence - |
attaining a fit between oneself and their environment, or "street smarts" (solutions to everyday problems) |
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Spearman's General Intelligence (g) Theory - |
basic intelligence predicts our abilities in varied academic areas |
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Thurstone's Primary Mental Abilities Theory |
intelligence may be broken down into seven factors: inductive reasoning, and memory |
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Gardner's Multiple Intelligence Theory - |
Our abilities are best classified into eight independent intelligences, which include a broad range of skills beyond traditional school smarts |
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Sternberg's Triarchic Theory |
Our intelligence is best classified into three areas that predict real-world success: analytical, creative, and practical |
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Creativity - |
ability to produce ideas that are both novel and valuable (ex: paperclip invention) |
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Components of creativity is: (4) |
1. Expertise - know their domain 2. Imagination - think in novel ways 3. Personality - willing to go against trends 4. Intrinsic Motivation - driven by interest, satisfaction, challenge rather than external pressure |
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When it comes to creativity, _____ is also important |
environment
(ex: brain storming in a group vs. individual = more ideas from individ.) |
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The overall correlation between overall brain size and intelligence is around |
.30 |
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Francis Galton - |
Intelligence is influenced by nature (if you're born with it or not) |
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Alfred Binet (Predicting School Achievement) |
if you weren't smart then it was based on environment influences |
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Alfred Binet introduced the Mental Age - |
the chronological age that most typically corresponds to a given level of performance |
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Who found the "Intelligence Quotient" - |
Lewis Terman |
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Intelligence Quotient and equation -
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is a way of expressing a person's score (no longer computed this way now)
IQ = (mental age)/(chronological age) x 100 |
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Aptitude Tests -
Achievement Tests - |
-tests like ACT that are designed to predict your future performance -tests designed to asses what you have learned |
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Example of Aptitude / Achievement tests |
Aptitude: driving part of test (physical) Achievement: driving test exam (written) |
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Two major steps in standardizing a test: |
1. establish a procedure for administering the test 2. administer the test to a standardization sample to establish norms for the test and determine whether test has acceptable measurement properties |
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Reliability - |
the extent to which a test yields consistent results (scores), as assessed by the consistency of the scores on two halves of the test or on retesting |
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Validity - |
the extent to which a test measures what it is supposed to measure |
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____ tests are predictive but no reliable |
aptitude tests |
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In order for something to be valid it has to be ______ first |
reliable |
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Ian Deary |
retested 80 year olds to test they took when they were 11 and they did a lot better |
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IQ correlates with _____ |
longevity |
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Her score was 110 when she was 16 years old, what is her score when she is 32? |
110 |
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Intellectual Disability - |
condition of limited mental ability, indicated by an intelligence test score of 70 or below and difficulty in adapting to normal demands of independent living |
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Higher IQ tend to become someone |
successful |
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Logic of Twin Studies: if intelligence is influence by genetic factors, then the most genetically similar people should? |
have the most similar intelligence test scores |
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Environment plays a huge deal when it comes to twins similarity of intelligence: |
-together: more similar -apart: less similar |
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Children and their birth parents have higher ______ ability |
verbal ability
(there's a genetic factor that plays a role) |
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What causes delayed development? |
those who had minimal interaction with caregivers |
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_____ training can enhance intelligence even though it's just a little |
musical |
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There are _____ ______ in mean levels of mental abilities |
gender differences |
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Females are better: Males are better: |
-spellers -remember locations of objects |
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Males tend to be better in _____ _____ |
spatial visualization |
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Even when gender differences are found, there is always a _____ _____ |
substantial overlap |
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-Difference in intelligence area also found between ______ groups. -Explain the variation |
-ethnic -there's variation between groups but within the group itself as well |
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Stereotype Threat - |
apprehension felt by members of negatively stereotyped groups when their behavior might confirm the stereotype
(ex: if your asian, you HAVE to do good on test) |
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Claude Steele said that members of stigmatized group can fear being seen, "..." |
"through the lens of diminishing stereotypes and low expectations" |
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When you're reminded of negative stereotypes about your group, you: (3) |
1. anxiety and self doubt 2. show reductions in working memory capacity 3. under perform, relative to non-stereotyped others |
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When black students filled out their race before test: |
- they do worse on the intelligence test compared to whites |
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When women fill out their gender before a test: |
They do worse in test compared to men |
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Asian Identity Salient: No Identity Salient: Female Identity Salient: |
.59 .49 .43 |