Ch. 7-8 Intelligence, Motivation and Emotion Flashcards

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0
Q

Thurstone, 7 mental abilities, g, average.

A

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.

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1
Q

Spearman and general intelligence. (G factor)

A

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.

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2
Q

Gardner, 8 intelligences

A

Linguistic

Logical-mathematical

Musical

Spatial

Bodily-kinesthetic

Interpersonal

Intrapersonal

Naturalist

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3
Q

Linguistic intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Adept use of language: writer, public speaker

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4
Q

Logical-mathematical intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Logical, mathematic, scientific ability: scientist, mathematician, surveyor, navigator

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5
Q

Musical intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Ability to create, synthesize, or perform music: musician, composer, singer

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6
Q

Spatial intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Ability to mentally visualize the relationships of objects and movement: sculptor, painter, chess expert, architect

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7
Q

Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Control of bodily motions and capacity to handle objects skillfully: athlete, dancer, crafts person

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8
Q

Interpersonal intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Understanding of other people’s emotions, motives, intensions: politician, salesperson, clinical psychologist.

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9
Q

Intrapersonal intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Understanding of one’s own emotions, motives, and intensions: essayist, philosopher.

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10
Q

Naturalist intelligence (8 Gardner)

A

Ability to discern patterns in nature: ecologist, zoologist, botanist.

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11
Q

Stearnberg, triarchic intelligence test

A

Analytical, creative, practical.

“Successful intelligence”

Emphasizes universal aspects of intelligent behavior and the importance of adapting to particular social and cultural environments

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12
Q

Analytic intelligence (sternberg tri)

A

Mental processes used in learning how to solve problems, such as picking a problem solving strategy and applying it.

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13
Q

Creative intelligence (sternberg tri)

A

Ability to deal with novel situations by drawing on existing skills and knowledge.

(Using old experience to deal with new ones)

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14
Q

Practical intelligence (sternberg tri)

A

Ability to adapt to the environment and often reflects what is commonly called “street smarts”.

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15
Q

Binet: first individual intelligence test

A

French government made school required.

Series of tests to measure mental abilities.

Chronological age vs. mental age

16
Q

Intelligence quotient

A

IQ

Mental age/chronological age*100

17
Q

Stanford-Binet, USA

A

Original Binet test adapted into English, led to IQ number being quantified.

18
Q

WAIS v. WISC

A

Weschler adult intelligence scale

Weschler intelligence scale for children.

Calculated IQ by comparing scores of people in similar age groups.

19
Q

Nature v. Nurture

A

Both affect intelligence.

Nature = inherited genetics. 
Nurture = upbringing/environment
20
Q

Twin studies

A

Identical twins = similar IQ

fraternal twins = less similar than identical IQ

identical twins raised apart = less similar IQ

21
Q

Culture fair

A

Not being biased based on cultural origin.

Impossible to create a test completely culture fair.

22
Q

Drive reduction theory

A

Freud

Behavior is motivated by desire to reduce internal tension. (Hunger, thirst)

23
Q

Arousal theory

A

People are motivated to maintain a mid level amount of arousal, not too much/little

24
Q

Incentive theory

A

Behavior is motivated by desire for external rewards.

25
Q

Humanistic theory

A

People are motivated to realize their personal potential.

26
Q

Self-determination theory

A

People are actively growth oriented. They move toward a unified sense of self and integration with others.

27
Q

Achievement theory

A

Drive to excel or outperform others at specific tasks. Culture plays a role. Asians care more about achievement.

28
Q

Emotions, two pathways.

A

Amygdala. Limbic system.

Autonomic nervous system.

29
Q

James-Lange

A

We are afraid because of trembling not tremble out of fear. Body signals trigger emotion.

30
Q

Ekman’s studies.

A

More than 7,000 facial expressions possible. We can decipher them all.

Happiness, sadness, surprise, fear, anger, disgust

31
Q

Cognitive appraisal

A

Emotional responses are triggered by cognitive evaluation.

Emotion results from our appraisal of personal meanings of experiences.