1. Who propounded the Multi factor theory? a) Crow and Crow b) Thurston c) Thorndike d) None of these 2. How many aspects of intelligence is described by Thorndike? a) Five b) Seve... 1. Who propounded the Multi factor theory? a) Crow and Crow b) Thurston c) Thorndike d) None of these 2. How many aspects of intelligence is described by Thorndike? a) Five b) Seven c) Three d) Four 3. According to the theory of multiple intelligence understanding of one's own feelings, motives and desires is called a) Interpersonal intelligence b) Intra-personal intelligence c) Naturalist intelligence d) Spatial intelligence 4. Formula of intelligence Quotient is a) I.Q. = Mental Age x 100 Real Age b) I.Q. = Mental Age x Real age 100 c) I.Q. = Mental Age x Real Age Real Age d) I.Q. = Mental Age x 150 5. Which aspects of intelligence given by Thorndike? a) Level b) Area c) Speed d) Range 6. Which one of the following assesses structure of intelligence and its underlying dimensions? a) Psychometric approaches b) Structural approaches c) Psycho-analytical approaches d) Information processing approach
Understand the Problem
The image contains a multiple-choice quiz on multi-dimensional intelligence, covering various theories and aspects of intelligence, including those proposed by different theorists like Thorndike.
Answer
1. Thorndike, 2. Three, 3. Intra-personal intelligence, 4. I.Q. = Mental Age / Real Age x 100, 5. Level, Area, Speed, 6. Psychometric approaches.
- Thorndike, 2. Three, 3. Intra-personal intelligence, 4. I.Q. = Mental Age / Real Age x 100, 5. Level, Area, Speed, 6. Psychometric approaches.
Answer for screen readers
- Thorndike, 2. Three, 3. Intra-personal intelligence, 4. I.Q. = Mental Age / Real Age x 100, 5. Level, Area, Speed, 6. Psychometric approaches.
More Information
Thorndike's Multi-factor theory suggests intelligence is made of many specific factors. Intra-personal intelligence involves understanding one's own emotions.
Tips
People often confuse 'interpersonal' and 'intra-personal' intelligence. Remember, 'intra' relates to self-understanding.
Sources
- Thorndike's Multi-factor Theory - testbook.com
- The following are the three categories of intelligence by Thorndike - testbook.com
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