Life Calling: Chapter 8 Flashcards
3 subdivisions in application
- courage: quality of spirit that enables a person to face the unknown or new ideas without fear of implications or repercussions
- synthetic thinking: the mental process of formulating concepts into an organized set of interrelated ideas or principles that can be applied to life
- advancement: application of an understanding of knowledge to improve on what was already known
- humility: a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to thrusting one’s own understanding on others
3 subdivisions in discovery
- curiosity: a strong desire to learn more about something
- teachable spirit: a willingness and eagerness to learn
- persistence: a firm and steadfast, continual search for knowledge and truth
- humility: discovery humility is a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to the possession of knowledge
3 subdivisions in process
- integrity: quality or condition of interpreting information collected w honesty
- critical thinking: mental process of actively and skillfully conceptualizing, applying, analyzing, synthesizing, and evaluating information to reach an answer/conclusion
- patience: capability of calmly awaiting an outcome or result even in the face of obstacles or challenges
- humility: a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to the possession of understanding
3 things around humility
figure 8.3
- Discovery
- Process
- Application
A high score on an IQ or SAT type test illustrates that you are more intelligent than other people.
True/False
False
an area or range of personal distinctness characterized by specific qualities.
domain
capacity for learning, reasoning, understanding, and similar forms of mental activity.
intelligence
Draw the graphic about how PRIDE inhibits the development of our intellectual strengths and explain how the two factors that surround PRIDE inhibit us from growing intellectually.
- SYCOPHANTS (outer)
- STEREOTYPES (middle)
- PRIDE (inner)
Pride in this scenario is a mindset where the individual will stubbornly hold on to their viewpoint, and is the opposite of having humility and being open to new ideas. Thinking in stereotypes and surrounding oneself with sycophants allows an individual to dig in and protect their selfish viewpoint and doesn’t challenge that their viewpoint is incorrect.
- thinking in stereotypes allows the person to make overly simplified statements and jokes such as “rich people only ..”, “church people only ..”, “no one really cares …” etc. to reinforce the way they already think.
- sycophants are individuals who agree with/don’t challenge the stereotypical statements and laugh at all the jokes which reinforces the way they already think.
Global/Analytic
Right/Left Hemisphere
Impulsive/Reflective
psychological
Intellectual strengths provide the dynamic of _______ among the other strengths.
wisdom
Learning occurs primarily through hearing words - both spoken and written.
auditory learner
Learning occurs primarily through looking at images, such as pictures, diagrams, demonstrations, and body language.
visual learner
Learning occurs through hands-on doing and interacting.
kinesthetic learner
Motivation
Persistence
Responsibility
Structure
emotional
observing and learning about something for the first time in one’s experience.
discovery
perceive the meaning of something learned; grasp the idea of its significance; comprehend.
understand
Perceptual
Intake
Time
Mobility
physical
qualities or features that bring power, force, vigor, or sustenance.
strengths
Self, Pair or Team
Feedback from Authority
Variety vs. Routine
socialogical
Sound
Light
Temperature
Design
environmental
the ability to detect, analyze, synthesize, and discriminate auditory stimuli, especially those related to speech
auditory capacity
the ability to form concepts and solve problems
reasoning capacity
The ability to form concepts and solve problems.
reasoning capacity
The ability to immediately react to a stimuli or a task.
reaction capacity
the ability to perceive, analyze, synthesize, remember, and think with visual patterns
image capacity
The ability to perform automatic cognitive tasks quickly.
processing capacity
the ability to read and write, remember, and think with words.
verbal capacity
The ability to recognize, manipulate, comprehend, remember and think with concepts and relationships represented by numbers.
quantitative capacity
the ability to recognize, manipulate, comprehend, remember and think with quantitative concepts and relationships represented by numerical symbols
quantitative capacity
The ability to store and recall information within a few minutes.
short-term memory
the ability to store and recall information within a few minutes
short term memory
the ability to store information and to efficiently retrieve it later in the process of thinking
long term memory
the amount of specific information acquired and retained by an individual
informational capacity
The classes in which you usually get the most out of, have a lot of hands-on activities.
kinesthetic