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Exam tres

Intelligence

QuestionAnswer
influences on measured intelligence genetic and enviornmental
norming scores obtained by a large group that have similar results
standardization in order to be fair test must be taken with the exact same instructions time and scoring procedure
validity does the test actually test what it is suppose to be testing
Emotional intelligence 4 different descriptions Perception of others emotions Understanding of emotions able to manage with emotions ability to facilitate thought
savant syndrome when a mentally retarded person has one extreme ability. more common in men and the autistic.
aptitude test test taken to measures ones abilities in hope to attain a set of skills
achievement test measures ones abilities to attain a specific set of skills
Gardner's Multifactor theory 8 areas of multiple intelligence. Logical mathematical,Linguistic, Musical Spatial Bodily kinesthetic Interpersonal, ,Intrapersonal,Naturalist
Sternberg's Model Analytical, creative, and practical
Analytical able to break down things into components
creative able to solve things in new or unusual ways
practical common sense
Thurstone's multifactor theory 7 ares of intelligence. Good with #'s words fluency verbal memory reasoning spatial perceptual speed
spearmans two factor model specific and general
Specific good at one certain area
General good across the board
Binet intelligence is developmental
cultural bias difficult to attain. Has been attempted but not perfected. Has been challenge with the BITCH test
differences in IQ socioeconomic status affects this as well as geographical region. People fro urban settings typically do better than rural.
People with same genes have about the same intelligence True
excremental factors influence intelligence True
There is not a difference in measured intelligence between ethnic groups False
Intelligence is fixed False
Reliability if present these test have similar results no matter the amount of times taken
Validity these tests successfully test what is intended to be tested on.
Standardization always taken with the same instructions, time, and scoring procedure
Measurment concepts validity, reliability, standardization, norming.
Norming scores obtained by a large group of people on same test.
Algorithm solves problem by taking a set of steps by taking every single number in account. almost always a solution
heuristics educated guesses for solving problems
Functional Fixedness inability to see new uses for familiar objects
psychology set affect bias towards certain problem solving because of past experiences
creativity convergent and divergent thinking
divergent thinking more than one solution to a problem
convergent thinking one solution to a problem
general adaptation syndrom series of 3 biological responses that occur when the body deals with stressors
general adaptation syndrom systems endocrine and nervous system
Stages of General adaptation syndrom the alarm stage, the resistance stage, the exhaustion stage
the alarm stage flight or fight system
the resistance stage if stressors continues, body maintains level of arousal making body vulnerable to new stressors
exhaustion stage exceed bodies ability to respond, leads to pathological changes that result in psycho and physiological disease
major life event schedule relation between major life events and sickness;to much is bad for us
Hassles minor everyday occurrences,can accumulate and become associated with physical and psychological problems
primary appraisal first step in coping with stress;determines if situation is a threat
secondary appraisal how one deals with stress
Type A behavior aggressiveness, achievement drive, inability to relax;associated with heard disease in some people.
Trait summary term that describes one personality
types introverts and extroverts
eyesneck way to deal with large numbers is to organize them into categories
5 factor model 5 dimension personality model
The 5 factor model types are Openness to experience, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, neuroticism.
Psychodynamic model Freud
conscious personal awarness of internal and external events
preconsious waiting to be pulled into consiousness
unconsious thoughts wishes or feelings that occur beyond our awareness, can gain through effort
ID pleasure prinicple, unconsious, aims to reduce tension
Ego reality prinicple, realistic plan for obtaining what the id wants
Superego element of mind that incorporates parental and societal standards motivates us to strive for perfection
infantile sexuality oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital
oral focuses on babys mouth, if not fufilled can stay fixated at oral stage
anal recieves pleasure from pooping, if fixated at stage can be mean
phallic fondle their genitals
oedipal complex man desires mother
electra complex women values and desires penis and to sleep with father
latency low level of sex drive between 6 and puberty
genital resurgence of sexual interest, focus on mature sexual adult relationships.
Created by: marcini
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