Podcast
Questions and Answers
According to Boring's definition, intelligence is defined as:
According to Boring's definition, intelligence is defined as:
- Having a bigger brain
- Being smart across the board in all areas
- Whatever can be measured by sensory capacity
- Whatever intelligence tests measure (correct)
Which theory focused on measuring intelligence through sensory capacity like vision and hearing?
Which theory focused on measuring intelligence through sensory capacity like vision and hearing?
- No theory focused on sensory capacity
- Simon and Alfred's theory
- Spearman's general intelligence theory
- Francis Dalton's theory (correct)
The instrument developed by Simon and Alfred aimed to measure:
The instrument developed by Simon and Alfred aimed to measure:
- Abstract thinking and adaptation to new ideas (correct)
- Overall sensory capacity
- General intelligence theory (GIT)
- Specific abilities in different cultures
According to Spearman's general intelligence theory (GIT), what does everyone possess?
According to Spearman's general intelligence theory (GIT), what does everyone possess?
In terms of different cultural views on intelligence, what might be considered intelligent in some Indigenous cultures?
In terms of different cultural views on intelligence, what might be considered intelligent in some Indigenous cultures?
What is the main difference between Fluid and Crystallized Intelligence?
What is the main difference between Fluid and Crystallized Intelligence?
Which model suggests that there are Analytic, Practical, and Creative aspects of intelligence?
Which model suggests that there are Analytic, Practical, and Creative aspects of intelligence?
How does higher intelligence affect brain activity according to the text?
How does higher intelligence affect brain activity according to the text?
What aspect of intelligence is negatively correlated with reaction time?
What aspect of intelligence is negatively correlated with reaction time?
Why can't we simply ask someone how smart they are according to the text?
Why can't we simply ask someone how smart they are according to the text?
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