Chapter 8 - Intelligence Flashcards

0
Q

Francis Galton

A

Francis Galton

Interested in eugenics, improving the human race
-said some people are better than others

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1
Q

Two ways of defining intelligence:

A

objectively observable behavior

Capacity to learn

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2
Q

Alfred Binet

A

Alfred Binet

Identified mental age
-special ed kids

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3
Q

Mental age

A

Reflects mental ability typical of a child of a certain chronological age

Performance of a child and how it corresponds to chronological age of other kid

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4
Q

Louis Terman

A

Lewis Termin

Developed the Stanford Binet test

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5
Q

Stanford-Binet Test

A

First intelligence quotient (IQ)

Iq = mental age /chronological age * 100

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6
Q

David Weschler

A

Developed the Weschler Adult Intelligence scale

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7
Q

psychological tests

A

Psychological tests

A systematic procedure for observing behavior
-A good way to quantify mental abilities
– Can be reified or biased

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8
Q

Weschler Adult Intelligence scale

4 Categories:

A

Verbal comprehension scale

Perceptual reasoning scale

Processing speed scale

Working memory scale

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9
Q

The kallikak family (early 1900s)

A

Detailed study saying that intelligence is inherited

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10
Q

Reliability of a psychological test

Validity of the psychological test

A

Reliability

  • Is it consistent
  • Test retest reliability
  • Split half
Validity
-Predictably 
    How I'll they predict their future
-External validity
    How does it do relating to the real world
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11
Q

Cumulative deprivation hypothesis

A

Cumulative deprivation hypothesis

Chronic environmental deprivation leads to iq decline

Kids from poor adopted into rich jump nearly 30% IQ

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12
Q

Flynn Effect

A

Flynn effect

Iq in industrialized countries have been increasing in the last 20 years

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13
Q

Reaction Range

A

Reaction range

Genetically determined range for ones IQ

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14
Q

Steriotype threat

A

Stereotype threat

People who expect to place into a stereotype they’ll fit in it
-Golf video

Steele and aronson (1995) showed people faced with stereotype

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15
Q

Crystallized intelligence

Fluid intelligence

A

Crystallized
- Acquired intelligence over time, logic, book smart

Fluid
- intelligence over different situations to solve new problems, street smart

17
Q

Sternburgs Triarchial theory

Three ways

A

Practical intelligence

Information processing intelligence

Creative intelligence

17
Q

Williams syndrome

A

Hyperactive kids who had no boundaries

18
Q

Decision-making

A

We have an overabundance of choices at all times, we must decide to choose one

19
Q

Gardeners multiple intelligence theory

8 domains

A

Gardeners multiple intelligence theory
8 domains

body kinesthetic
Interpersonal
Naturalistic
spatial skills

Musical
Intrapersonal
Linguistic
logical mathematical

20
Q

Deliberation without attention

A

Deliberation without attention

When things become complex/overwhelming you’re more likely to me you make quick decisions

21
Q

Heuristic

A

Finding an optimal answer under the available means even if it is not perfect

22
Q

Availability heuristic

Representative heuristic

Simulation heuristic

A

Availability Heuristic
-Estimating probability of event based on ease of coming to mind

Representative heuristic
-Estimating the event based on how similar it is of a prototype/s
Stereotype they ignore the base rate (likely thing)

Simulation heuristic
-Determining the likelihood of the event based o how easy it is based on the ease of how you can picture it mentally