Intelligence Flashcards

1
Q

How were modern intelligence tests created?

A

by Binet to measure a childs mental age

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2
Q

What introduced the intelligence quotient?

A

stanford-binet test

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3
Q

What do modern deviation scores indicate?

A

where people fall in the normal distribution for there age

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4
Q

Are IQ tests valid for measuring academic/verbal intelligence?

A

yes but not social or practical intelligence

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5
Q

Are IQ tests used in non western cultures?

A

not really

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6
Q

What is sternberg’s theory of intelligence?

A

three facets, analytic, creative, and practical

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7
Q

What is gardner’s theory of intelligence?

A

8 facets, linguistic, logical-math, musical, spatial, bodily/kin, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalistic

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8
Q

What does intellectual disability refer to?

A

mental activity below 70 accompanied by deficits in adaptive skills, originating behaviour before 18

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9
Q

What are the levels of intellectual disability? What is majority?

A

mild, moderate, severe, profound

mild

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10
Q

What is intellectual disability usually caused by?

A

genetic/biological cause, unfavourable environment factors

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11
Q

What is the drudge theory?

A

extraordinary acheivement depends on extensive training and monumental effort

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12
Q

What does savant mean?

A

refers to individuals who typically have below average IQ but are remarkable in very specific areas

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13
Q

What do twin studies show? What does this suggest?

A

identical twins are more similar in intelligence than fratenral (identical siblings raised apart are more similar than fratenrla raised together)

intelligence is at least prtially inherited

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14
Q

What do adoption studies show?

A

adopted children resemble their biological parents in intelligence

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15
Q

What is a heritability ratio?

A

estimate of proportion of trait variability in a population that is determined by genetic varaiton

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16
Q

What do studies of environment enrichment and deprivation show?

A

childrens IQ changes in response to altered circumstances

17
Q

What is the flynn affect?

A

performance on IQ tests have increased over the years

18
Q

What is the reaction range model?

A

genetics sets limits to intelligence and environment determines where in that limit a person falls

19
Q

What is reliability?

A

Refers to measurement consistency of a test

20
Q

What is a child’s mental age?

A

The age that lines up with the displayed mental ability of a child

21
Q

What is an intelligence quotient?

A

IQ found by dividing child’s mental age by actual age and multiply that by 100

22
Q

What is factor analysis?

A

Correlations among variables are analyzed to indenting closely related clusters of variables

23
Q

What is fluid intelligence? What is crystallized intelligence?

A

Reasoning ability, mental capacity and speed of information processing

Ability to apply acquired knowledge and skills to oslve problems

24
Q

What is convergent versus divergent thinking?

A

Try to narrow down a list of alternatives to converge on correct answer

Try to expand the range of alternatives by generating many possible solution

25
Q

What is reification?

A

Occurs when a hypothetical abstract concept is given a name and treated as a concrete tangible object

26
Q

What does appealing to ignorance mean?

A

Using a lack of information to support your argument

27
Q

What is -+3 on normal curve?

A

Intellectually disabled or gifted both rare

28
Q

What is the general factor theory of intelligence?

A

Assume that intelligence is a thing that can’t be tested and it is a unitary attribute

Spearman g factor is general ability that underlies a specific skill

29
Q

What predicts work performance better than IQ

A

EQ