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Intelligence

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Intelligence   The overall capacity of an individual to act purposefully, to think rationally, and to deal effectively with the environment  
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Factor analysis   Statistical procedure designed to discover the independent elements (factors) in any set of data  
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Standardization   Process of developing uniform procedures for administering and scoring a test and for establishing norms  
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Norms   The scores and corresponding percentile ranks of a large and representative sample of individuals from the population for which a test was designed  
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Representative sample   A sample of individuals who match the population with whom they are being compared with regard to key variables such as socioeconomic status and age  
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Normal curve   A bell-shaped graphic representation of data showing what percentage of the population falls under each part of the curve  
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Raw score   A test score that has not been transformed or converted in any way  
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Standard score   A score that expresses an individual's position relative to the mean, based on the standard deviation  
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Percentile score   A score indicating what percentage of the test population would obtain a lower score  
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Deviation IQ   A standard IQ test score whose mean and standard deviation remain constant for all ages  
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Reliability   Ability of a test to yield very similar scores for the same individual over repeated testings  
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Validity   Ability of a test to measure what it is supposed to measure and to predict what it is supposed to predict  
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Halo effect   The tendency for one characteristic of an individual to influence a tester's evaluation of other characteristics  
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Experimental design   A design in which researchers manipulate an independent variable and measure a dependent variable to determine a cause-and-effect relationship  
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Self-fulfilling prophecy   The creation of a situation that unintentionally allows personal expectancies to influence participants  
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Heritability   The genetically determined proportion of a trait's variation among individuals in a population  
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Mainstreaming   Practice of placing children with special needs in regular classroom settings, with the support of professionals who provide special education services  
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Metal retardation   Below-average intellectual functioning, as measured on an IQ test, accompanied by substantial limitations in functioning that originate before age 8  
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Stanford-Binet intelligence tests   constructed by Lewis Terman, originally used ratio IQ (MA/CA x 100); now based on deviation from mean  
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Wechsler intelligence tests   three age individual IQ tests: WPPSI (children), WISC (children), WAIS (adults)  
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fluid intelligence   cognitive abilities requiring speed or rapid learning that tends to diminish with age  
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crystallized intelligence   learned knowledge and skills such as vocabulary, which tends to increase with age  
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emotional intelligence   the ability to perceive, express, understand, and regulate emotions  
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triarchic theory of intelligence   Robert Sternberg's theory that describes intelligence as having analytic, creative and practical dimensions  
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aptitude test   a test designed to predict a person's future performance  
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achievement test   test designed to determine a person's level of knowledge in a given subject area  
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