10 14 13 WHAT IS INTELLIGENCE The ability to use our knowledge to reason make decisions make sense of events solve problems understand complex ideas learn quickly adapt MEASURING INTELLIGENCE Psychometric tests standardized achievement tests Stanford Binet Test Alfred Binet Lewis Terman Binet Simon Scale Originally developed to determine which students would not perform well in school and would need help MEASURING INTELLIGENCE 1 10 14 13 LET S TAKE AN IQ TEST SHALL WE 1 What number comes next in the sequence one two three 2 As wallaby is to animal so cigarette is to 3 Three of the following items may be classified with salt water crocodile Which are they marine turtle brolga frilled lizard black snake HOW DID YOU DO ON THIS IQ TEST Using your i clicker A 0 correct B 1 correct C 2 correct USE AND MISUSE OF INTELLIGENCE TESTS Should be used as part of a battery of different tests Other factors also affect IQ scores Despite limitations IQ tests are one of the most widely used tools 2 10 14 13 ASSIGNMENT REFLECTION I notice the difference between having a good memor y and having intelligence when I study chemistr y and anatomy with the same people Some are stronger with memorizing all of the material for anatomy but struggle with solving chemistr y problems and vice versa I find this ver y interesting because it highlights how differently ever yone s brains work The nur ture side of the debate plays a role in the environment we are raised in because it contributes to the school that we attend along with the study habits that are encouraged or not encouraged within the classroom The nature side of the debate involves the neural connections within the brain that contribute to mental processes such as memor y and learning STEREOT YPE THREAT Fear that performance on test might confirm negative stereotypes about their racial ethnic group Aronson and colleagues 1999 When White Men Can t Do Math Necessary and Sufficient Factors in Stereotype Threat GENERAL INTELLIGENCE SPEARMAN One IQ score One general ability Spearman Two Factor Theory very early 1900s g general mental ability s specific ability to a test 3 10 14 13 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE FLUID VS CRYSTALLIZED INTELLIGENCE MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES STERNBERG S TRIARCHIC THEORY Three main types of intelligence 1 Analytic 2 Creative 3 Practical EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE The ability to perceive and express emotions accurately and adaptively 4
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