Ch. 7-8 Intelligence, Motivation and Emotion Flashcards
Thurstone, 7 mental abilities, g, average.
Seven: verbal comprehension, numerical ability, reasoning, perceptual speed…….. (Two more)
G factor not as important; just average score of independent abilities. Less important than pattern of mental abilities.
Spearman and general intelligence. (G factor)
G factor is responsible for mental ability/performance. You either have it or you don’t
If you have it, life will be well, if not, sucks for you bro.
Gardner, 8 intelligences
Linguistic
Logical-mathematical
Musical
Spatial
Bodily-kinesthetic
Interpersonal
Intrapersonal
Naturalist
Linguistic intelligence (8 Gardner)
Adept use of language: writer, public speaker
Logical-mathematical intelligence (8 Gardner)
Logical, mathematic, scientific ability: scientist, mathematician, surveyor, navigator
Musical intelligence (8 Gardner)
Ability to create, synthesize, or perform music: musician, composer, singer
Spatial intelligence (8 Gardner)
Ability to mentally visualize the relationships of objects and movement: sculptor, painter, chess expert, architect
Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence (8 Gardner)
Control of bodily motions and capacity to handle objects skillfully: athlete, dancer, crafts person
Interpersonal intelligence (8 Gardner)
Understanding of other people’s emotions, motives, intensions: politician, salesperson, clinical psychologist.
Intrapersonal intelligence (8 Gardner)
Understanding of one’s own emotions, motives, and intensions: essayist, philosopher.
Naturalist intelligence (8 Gardner)
Ability to discern patterns in nature: ecologist, zoologist, botanist.
Stearnberg, triarchic intelligence test
Analytical, creative, practical.
“Successful intelligence”
Emphasizes universal aspects of intelligent behavior and the importance of adapting to particular social and cultural environments
Analytic intelligence (sternberg tri)
Mental processes used in learning how to solve problems, such as picking a problem solving strategy and applying it.
Creative intelligence (sternberg tri)
Ability to deal with novel situations by drawing on existing skills and knowledge.
(Using old experience to deal with new ones)
Practical intelligence (sternberg tri)
Ability to adapt to the environment and often reflects what is commonly called “street smarts”.