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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Psychological Testing
A standardized measure of a *sample* of a persons behavior.
Intelligence Test
Measures general mental ability, and intellectual potential.
Aptitude Test
Measures different types of mental ability (verbal reasoning, numeral, speeds)
Achievement Tests
Gauge a persons mastery and knowledge of various subjects (english, history)
Personality Test
Measure various aspects of personality, including motives and interest
Standardization
The uniform procedures used in the administration and scoring of a test.
(ex: Every subject receives the same test, tests are then compared)
Test Norms
The scoring system: Provides info about where a score ranks in relation to other scores
Percentile Score
Turning your score into a percentage to see if you're above or below the norm
Reliability
Knowing that the test scores are consistent (the same person continually scores the same percent)
Correlation Coefficient
Statistic to measure Reliablity and validity

(a numerical index of the degree of relationship b/w 2 variables)
Validity
The ability of the test to measure what it was designed to measure
Content Validity
The degree to which the content of a test is representative of the domain it's supposed to cover
Galton
Theory that intelligence is passed through generation, it's genetic inheritance
Alfred Binet
Created the Intelligent testing scale as a way of predicting childrens performance at school. Tested where they were at their 'Mental Age'
Mental Age
Indicated the mental age of a child compared to their actual age
Intelligence Quotient (I.Q)
Lewis Terman expanded Binets test with the IQ test, which is a childs mental age, divided by their chronological age, divided by 100.
Wechsler
The Adult Intelligence Scale focusing on non-verbal reasoning
Eugenics
The study and practice of Selective Breeding (Galton)
David Weschler
WAIS scale
Wescheler Adult Intelligence Scale
WAIS
Adult assessment meant for war,
Questions: Information, Comprehension, arithmic similarities, digit span and vocabulary
WAIS 3 factors
a) general, abstract reasoning,

b) Mathematical

c) Spatial
Fluid Intelligence
reasoning ability, memory capacity, speed of
information processing
biological (heredity) factors?
crystallized:
ability to apply acquired knowledge and skills
Sternberg’s triarchic theory of human intelligence
Contextual,
Experiencial
and componencial subtheories
Contextual
cultural components of intelligence
experiential:
execute familiar tasks automatically
componential:
guides intelligent behaviour
metacomponents: executive processes, awareness of cognitive
processes
performance components: execute the computations (working
memory)
knowledge-acquisition components: processes and strategies
for learning and storing information
Gardners 8 intelligences
A person has mulitple intelligences
Standard Deviation
A statistic used to measure variation
Factor Analysis
Correlations among many variables are analysed to identify closely related clusters of variables
Linguitic Intelligence (Gardner)
Word Smart
Logical Mathematical
number reasoning smart
Spatial Intelligence
Picture/directional smart
Interpersonal Intelligence
Examining other people
Intrapersonal Intelligence
Self Reflection smart