Wk 3 Cp Notes Beh/225
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- Category: Science
- Date Submitted: 12/10/2013 08:24 PM
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1) in·tel·li·gent (n-tl-jnt)
adj. What is intelligence?
1. Having intelligence.
2. Having a high degree of intelligence; mentally acute.
3. Showing sound judgment and rationality: an intelligent decision; an intelligent solution to the problem.
4. Appealing to the intellect; intellectual: a film with witty and intelligent dialogue.
5. Computer Science Having certain data storage and processing capabilities: an intelligent terminal; intelligence
2) Compare the early and contemporary theories of intelligence.
http://snippets.com/how-do-you-compare-early-and-contemporary-theories-of-intelligence.htm | http://snippets.com/how-do-you-compare-early-and-contemporary-theories-of-intelligence.htm |
Early theories of intelligence considers problem solving, critical analysis and logic as a unit to determine a person's intelligence. In contemporary theories, it breaks intelligence into components or separate abilities. For example, a person can be musically inclined but is not very good at problem solving. Thus, a person can be intelligent in more than one category.
3) How do we measure intelligence?
http://www.ehow.com/how_6598541_measure-intelligence.html You measure intelligence mainly in two ways, both of which involve tests. Take a standardized test administered by a professional, or take one of the many online tests. The former are more valid, but you have to make an appointment to see a psychologist or a school counselor qualified to administer and interpret the test. As of 2008, the most widely accepted test was the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, according to socialsecurity.gov/disability.
Measure verbal intelligence with the WAIS verbal scales. According to career-and-test.com, these measurements include English vocabulary, comprehension, general knowledge and common sense, and simple arithmetic. Also measured is spatial...
adj. What is intelligence?
1. Having intelligence.
2. Having a high degree of intelligence; mentally acute.
3. Showing sound judgment and rationality: an intelligent decision; an intelligent solution to the problem.
4. Appealing to the intellect; intellectual: a film with witty and intelligent dialogue.
5. Computer Science Having certain data storage and processing capabilities: an intelligent terminal; intelligence
2) Compare the early and contemporary theories of intelligence.
http://snippets.com/how-do-you-compare-early-and-contemporary-theories-of-intelligence.htm | http://snippets.com/how-do-you-compare-early-and-contemporary-theories-of-intelligence.htm |
Early theories of intelligence considers problem solving, critical analysis and logic as a unit to determine a person's intelligence. In contemporary theories, it breaks intelligence into components or separate abilities. For example, a person can be musically inclined but is not very good at problem solving. Thus, a person can be intelligent in more than one category.
3) How do we measure intelligence?
http://www.ehow.com/how_6598541_measure-intelligence.html You measure intelligence mainly in two ways, both of which involve tests. Take a standardized test administered by a professional, or take one of the many online tests. The former are more valid, but you have to make an appointment to see a psychologist or a school counselor qualified to administer and interpret the test. As of 2008, the most widely accepted test was the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, according to socialsecurity.gov/disability.
Measure verbal intelligence with the WAIS verbal scales. According to career-and-test.com, these measurements include English vocabulary, comprehension, general knowledge and common sense, and simple arithmetic. Also measured is spatial...