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Pysch Ch. 9

Chapter 9--Learning

QuestionAnswer
Cognition mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, and remembering
Concept mental grouping of similar objects, events, ideas or people
Prototype mental image or best example of a category
Algorithm a rule or procedure that guaruntees solving a problem
Heuristic strategies that allow us to solve problems efficently
Insight sudden and often novel realization to the solution of a problem
Confirmation Bias searching for info that confirms our ideas
Fixation inability to see a problem from a new perspective
Functional Fixedness to think of things, only in terms of their usual function
Representativeness Heuristic how well a thing represents or matches a paticular prototype
Availability Heuristic estimate the likelihood of events based upon their availability in memory
Overconfidence tendency to be more confident than correct
Framing the way the issue is posed
Belief Perserverance to stay with one's belief even after it's been disproved
Language our spoken, written or gestured words and the way we combine them
Babbling Stage begins at 4 months, an infant speaks various sounds
One-word Stage one to two years of age, children speak in single words
Two word Stage begins at about 2 years of age, children speak in two word statements
Telegraphic Speech children speak like telegrams using mostly nouns and verbs. no extra words
Linguistic Relativity language determines the way you think
Intelligence mental abilities needed to select, adapt to and shape enviroments
Mental Age chronological age, typical of a given level of performance
Stanford Bennet Test mostly widely used IQ test
Factor Analysis researchers can identify clusters of test items that measure a common ability
General Intelligence your overall intelligence
Savant Syndrome person with limited mental ability has an amazing specific skill
Creativity ability to produce novel and valuable ideas
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale most widely used intelligence test
Aptitude Test to predict a person's future performance
Achievement Test to assess what a person has learned
Standardization defining scored compared to a pretest group
Normal Curve bell shaped pattern of scores, describes distribution of test scores
Reliability extent to which a test yields consistant results
Validity extent to which a test measures or predicts what it is supposed to
Emotional Intelligence ability to percieve, understand and manage emotions
Mental Retardation IQ below 70
Down Syndrome mental retardation and physical problems caused by an extra chromosome
Heritability variation in intelligence test scores due to genetic factors
Created by: melrose34
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