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- author "me"
- tags "Lspan"
- description ""
- fileName "Chapter8"
- freezingBlueDBID -1.0
- Intelligence
- Ability to solve problems; adapt to learn from everyday experiences
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Mental age (ma)
Individual levels of mental development relative to others
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Chronological (ca)
Age from birth
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Intelligence quotient (iq)
Individuals mental age divided by chronological age multiplied by 100
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Normal distribution
Symmetrical distribution of scores around a mean(curved graph)
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Wechsler scale
- Provide iq scores as well as several composite scores
- Verbal comprehension index
- Working memory index
- Processing speed index
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Sternberg's triarchic theory
- Three main types of intelligence
- Analytical, creative, and practical
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Gardners theory of multiple intelligences
- 8 types of intelligence
- Verbal
- Mathematics
- Spatial
- Interpersonal
- Body-kinesthetic
- Musical
- Intrapersonal
- Naturalist skills
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Spearmans two-factor theory factor analysis
Correlates test scores into clusters or factor
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Heritability
Portion of the variance in population that is attributed to gense
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Flynn effect
Increase in world wide intelligence test
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Abecedarian project
Project about enviromental influences on iq test
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Culture- fair tests
- Culturally Unbiased iq test
- First type: questions on information common to all ses and ethnic group
- Second type: no verbal questions used
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Culture reduced tests
Sternberg concluded that there are no cultural fair test
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Stereotype threat
Anxiety that one behavior might confirm a negative stereotype about ones group
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Test of infant intelligence
Focus on perceptual- motor, social interaction, and much less verbal than iq test for older children
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Gesell
Distinguishes normal from abnormal in infants
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4 categories of behaviors
Motor, language, adaptive, and personal- social
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Developmental quotient
Combined overall scores of motor,language, adaptive, and personal social
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Bayley scales of infant development
- Acess infants behavior and predict later devlopment
- Five scales:
- - cognitive, language, motor, adaptive, and socioemotional
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Fagan test of infant intelligence
- Focuses on infant ability to process information
- Encoding objects attributes
- Detecting objects similarity and differences
- Forming, retrieving mental representation
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Crystallized intelligence
Accumulated information and verbal skills, which increase with age
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Individual differences
Are the stable, consistent ways in which individuals are different from one another
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Robert j sternberg
He viewed intelligence involving weighing opinion carefully and acting judiciously,as well as developing strategies to improve shortcomings
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Alfred binet
Intelligence consit of complex cognitive processes such as memory, imagery, comprehension and judgement
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Lewis terman
Made revisions on alfred binet test and devloped extensive norms and provided detail clear instructions for each problem on the test/ also came up with the iq test
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Analytical intelligence
- A component in witch is a basic use of information processing
- Reatin or retrieve information, to transfer information, to plan, make decsions, and solve problems
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Creative intelligence
Do not have high iq scores but has an insightful creative mind
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Practical intelligence
Score low on iq test/ know information about getting along in the world that you are not taught in school
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Verbal
The ability to think in words and use language to express meaning ( authors, journalists
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Mathematical
The ability to carry out mathematical operations( scientists, engineers)
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Spatial
The ability to think 3d (artist)
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Bodily kinestheic
The ability to manipulate objects and be physically adept (athletes)
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Musical
A sensitivity to music
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Interpersonal
The ability to understand a effectively interact with others ( successful teachers)
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Intrapersonal
The ability to understand ones self (pyschologists)
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Emotional intelligence
The ability to precieve and express emotions accurately
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Fluid intelligence
The ability to reason abstractly, begins to decline in middle adulthood
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Verbal ability
Ability to understand ideas expressed in words
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Paul baltes
Clarified the distinction between those aspects of the aging mind that decline and those that remain stable or even improve
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Cognitive mechanics
- Hardware of the mind
- Speed and accuracy of processes involved in sensory input and have more biological influenced
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Cognitive pragmatics
- Culture based software programs of the mind, include reading writing and language comprehension
- Knowledge about self and lifeskills
- can improve with age
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Wisdom
Expert knowledge on practical aspects of life permitting exellent judgment about important matters
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Mental retardation
Is a condition of limited mental ability and have low iq, difficulty adapting to everyday life and sxhibits these characteristics by age 18
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Organic retardation
Mental retardation caused by a genetic disorder or brain damage
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Cultural Familial retardation
No evidence of organic or brain damage
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Giftedness
Have higher intelligence or superior talent for something
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Precocity
Begain to master an area earlier then their peers
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Creativity
The ability to think about something in novel and unusual ways and come up with unique, good solutions
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Divergent thinking
Produces many answers to the same question( that's why its no creativity on iq)
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Steps in creative process
- Preparation
- Incubation
- Insight
- Evaluation
- Elaberation
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Characteristic of creative thinkers
- Flexible and Playful
- Inner motivation
- Willingness to risk
- Objective evaluation
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Brainstorming
Technique that encourage people to come up with creative ideas in a group
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