Chapter 9 Flashcards

(27 cards)

1
Q

What did Galton focused on to explain inteligence?

A

Sensory Capacity

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2
Q

What was Simon and Binet’s thoughts about intelligence?

A

Abstract thinking

  • reason abstractly
  • learn to adapt to novel environmental circumstances
  • acquire knowledge
  • benefit from experience
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3
Q

Abstract thinking

A

Capacity to understand hypothetical concepts

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4
Q

Charles Spearman’s thought about intelligence

A

He said there is 2 types of int.
1. g (general intelligence) 2.s (specific abilities)

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5
Q

Catell and Horn’s thought about intelligence

A

They said int. is mixed.
Crystallized intelligence and Fluid intelligence

Crystallized intelligence increases as one ages but fluid int. doesn’t.

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6
Q

Crystallized intelligence

A

Accumulated knowledge of the world acquired
over time

This int. is also postively associated with openness to experience.

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7
Q

Fluid intelligence

A

Capacity to learn new ways of solving problems

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8
Q

Multiple intelligences

A

Entirely different domains of intellectual skill
The concept of g is wrong, or at least incomplete
Insist that g is only one component of intelligence

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9
Q

Gardner- Frames of mind

A

There are numerous “frames of mind,” or different ways of thinking
about the world. Each frame of mind is a different and fully independent intelligence in its own right.

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10
Q

Triarchic model

A

Model of intelligence proposed by Robert Sternberg positing three distinct types of intelligence: analytical(book smart), practical(street smart), and creative.

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11
Q

Which type of int. is the general g in triarchic model?

A

Analytical(Book smart)

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12
Q

What correlates with measured inteligence?

A

Brain volume

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13
Q

What part of the brain’s development is slower in gifted children?

A

Cerebral cortex

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14
Q

What part of the brain’s active during g-loaded tasks?

A

Prefrontal cortex

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15
Q

Mental age

A

Age corresponding to the average individual’s performance on an intelligence test.

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16
Q

Deviation IQ

A

Compares each person’s scores to what is normal for their own age group.

17
Q

Eugenics

A

Movement in the early twentieth century to improve a population’s genetic stock by encouraging those with good genes to reproduce, discouraging those with bad genes from reproducing, or both

18
Q

G (general intelligence)

A

Hypothetical factor that accounts for overall differences in intellect among people

19
Q

S (specific abilities)

A

particular ability level in a narrow domain

20
Q

What is triarchic model’s weaknesses?

A
  • Practical intelligence is not independent of g
  • Causal relationship between job performance and practical intelligence is not clear.
  • We all possess strengths and weaknesses, but they might not be as distinct as theorized.
21
Q

Stanford- Binet IQ test

A

Tests of vocabulary, memory of pictures, naming familiar objects, repeating sentences, following commands

22
Q

Stern’s formula for IQ

A

Mental age divided with chronological age multiplated with 100

23
Q

Stern’s formula for IQ’s problem

A

As we are 16 years old our mental age doesn’t increase that much but we consistently age. If this was true our IQ would go down as we age.

24
Q

Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)

A

15 subjects with 5 scores
* Overral IQ
* Verbal comprehension
* Perceptual reasoning
* Working memory
* Processing speed

25
Culture-fair IQ test
Consist of abstract-reasoning items that don't depend on language
26
Habituation
Tendency to stop responding to repeated presentations of the same stimulus
27
Intellectual disability
Condition characterized by an onset prior to adulthood, an IQ below about 70, and an inability to engage in adequate daily functioning