Test 4 Review Flashcards
Discuss Binet’s contribution to intelligence testing
He worked with Theodore Simon and created the Binet Simon scale
What is meant by Mental age
a measurement of ones ability at a certain age
Who was responsible for the development of the Stanford Binet intelligence scale
Lewis Terman
What role did wechsler play in the development of intelligence scale ?
- specifically designed for adults
- provided scores on 1subtests measuring different abilities
What is meant by IQ
A measure of general intelligence derived by comparing an individuals score with the scores of others on the same age group
How is IQ calculated
A number derived by dividing the individuals mental age by the chronological age and multiplying the result by 100
Normal curve
A bell shaped distribution of individual differences in normal population in which most scores cluster around the average score
Reliability
The ability of a test to produce consistent results when administered on repeated occasions under similar conditions
Validity
The ability for a test to measure what is intended to be measured
Standardization
The administration of a test to a large , representative sample of people under uniform conditions for the purpose of establishing norms
Norms
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Intellectual disability
A condition in which individuals generally have an IQ or 70 or below and because of their deficit in mental abilities are unable to function independently
Charles spearman
Intelligence can be described as a single factor “general intelligence or G factor
Thurstone
Seven primary mental abilities
He believed that intelligence isn’t singular but believed there were 7 independent mental abilities for example verbal comprehension, numerical ability, reasoning, and perceptual speed
Sternberg
Triarchcic theory of intelligence
Successful intelligence involves analytical, creative, and practical mental abilities
Gardner
-multiple intelligences
Personality
- relatively stable pattern of thinking, feeling and behaving
- distinguishes one person from another
What are four major urachal perspectives on personality?
…
what are the three components of a personality
I’d, ego, superego
Free association
And analytic technique used to associate words to a situation
Id
- The primitive biological side of the personality
- pleasure seeking an aggressive instinctual energy
- operates on the pleasure principle
- seeks immediate gratification of wishes
- lacks morality and rationality
Ego
The rational side of the personality
-operates on relative principal and has access to the real world postpone, delays gratification in the response to the demand of reality
Super ego
Moralistic component
-internalized values, ideals and moral standard
What are the two aspects of the super ego?
The conscience, the ego ideal