Intelligence Radwan Banimustafa Jordan university.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Advertisements

Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Myers’ EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (5th Ed)
Intelligence tests Wechsler Tests Info on David Wechsler.
Thinking, Language and Intelligence. Cognition Mental Activities Acquiring, retaining and using knowledge THINKING!
Intelligence A.P. Psych Information adapted from:
Origins & Modern Intelligence Tests
 What makes a good intelligence test?  Do Intelligence Tests actually measure intelligence?
Intelligence & Intelligence Testing. Psychometrics is a very sophisticated field which uses applied mathematics to measure psychological and behavioral.
Intelligence & Psychological Testing
Unit 6: Testing and Individual Differences
Module 13 Intelligence.
Intelligence and Intelligence Testing Definitions of intelligence: Terman: the ability to carry on abstract thinking. Wechsler: The capacity of an individual.
Clinical assessment of intelligence, personality and achievement.
Unit 11. * intelligence: * aggregate or global capacity * to act purposefully * to think rationally * to deal effectively with the environment * fluid.
Assessing Intelligence
Assessing Intelligence. Why was intelligence tests created? Is it better to separate students into ability groups or to have mainstreamed classes? Why?
Unit 11 – Testing and Individual Differences ASSESSING INTELLIGENCE.
Introduction to Psychology
Module 13 Intelligence. INTRODUCTION Psychometrics –Subarea of psychology –Concerned with developing psychological tests that assess an individual’s abilities,
Intelligence.
Brief History of Intelligence Testing Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
I CAN: Explain how intelligence is measured Differentiate the Stanford-Binet from the Wechsler IQ tests Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007.
Intelligence intelligence: usually defined as the ability to profit from experience, acquired knowledge, think abstractly, act purposefully, and/or adapt.
I NTELLIGENCE Unit 11. W HAT IS I NTELLIGENCE ?  Intelligence  ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt to new situations.
Intelligence CHAPTER 16 LESSONS 16.1 Measuring Intelligence
1. 1/ ADJUSTMENT OR ADAPTATION TO THE ENVIRONMENT- AN ADAPTIBILITY TO NEW SITUATIONS- CAPACITY TO DEAL WITH A RANGE OF SITUATIONS 2/ ABILITY TO LEARN-
Origins of Intelligence Testing  Intelligence Test  a method of assessing an individual’s mental aptitudes and comparing them to those of others, using.
Intelligence – Part 2. Write EVERYTHING in BLUE You Do NOT need to write what is in BLACK.
Ch Intelligence. What is intelligence? Varies by culture  Western cultures focus on cognitive tasks.
Intelligence. What is intelligence? Varies by culture  Western cultures focus on cognitive tasks.
Do Now: Score how smart are you 1.  How is intelligence tested?  Psychometric testing 2.
UNDERSTANDING PSYCHOLOGY 10 TH EDITION By Robert Feldman Powerpoint slides by Kimberly Foreman Revised for 10th Ed by Cathleen Hunt 1 Copyright McGraw-Hill,
Psychology MCQs ~Intelligence~. 1. According to Binet's mental-age scale, a retarded girl's mental age would be ________ her chronological age. a. equal.
Chapter 11 Intelligence. Mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt to new situations.
MEASUREMENTS OF INTELLIGENCE. STANFORD-BINET SCALE Alfred Binet: devised first modern intelligence test 1916: revised by Louis Terman of Stanford University.
Chapter 12 IQ AND INTELLIGENCE. Definition: ability to understand and adapt to the environment by using a combination of inherited abilities and learning.
IntelligenceIntelligence Chapter 11. What is intelligence? A mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use.
Myers PSYCHOLOGY Seventh Edition in Modules Module 31 Assessing Intelligence James A. McCubbin, Ph.D. Clemson University Worth Publishers.
 Who owns the fish?  Work on EQ Factor Questions if you do not complete (you will have 10 minutes next class- NO MORE)  Start working on Study Guide-
Intelligence. What is Intelligence? ▪ Definition: – The mental abilities to adapt to and shape the environment ▪ Involves reacting to and forming your.
Chapter 9 Intelligence. Objectives 9.1 The Nature of Intelligence Define intelligence from an adaptation perspective. Compare and contrast theories of.
Test construction and assessment
1. Which diagram results from folding the diagram on the left?
Vocab Unit 11. = a method of assessing an individual's mental aptitudes and comparing them with those of others, using numerical scores.
Unit 11 Vocabulary Individual Differences and Intelligence.
Bell Ringer Match… Created 1st intelligence test. Binet
Unit 11: Testing and Individual Differences
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY Intelligence Worth Publishers.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY Unit 11 Intelligence Chris Dunn Spalding High School.
EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY Unit 6 – Part 2 Intelligence Ms. Markham.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Definition Slides.
Individual Differences
Intelligence Chapter 11 Vocabulary.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Individual Differences
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
DO NOW… How would you define “intelligence?”.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Module 13 Intelligence.
Intelligence Chapter 10 Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY James A. McCubbin, PhD
Intelligence Chapter 10 Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY James A. McCubbin, PhD
Chapter 10: Intelligence & Testing
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Assessing Intelligence
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed)
Presentation transcript:

Intelligence Radwan Banimustafa Jordan university

Definition Definition  Difficult to define.  The capacity to learn…  The ability to carry abstract thinking..  Problem solving skills  The capacity to act purposefully,think rationally,and deal effectively with the environment.  The ability to undertake activities,characterized by: difficulty,complexity,absractness,economy, adaptivness to a goal, social values, and emergence of originals.  All definitions refer to capacity and ability of the person and not to what a person does.

The most commonly agreed upon aspects  Verbal ability as reflected by verbal skills.  Problem solving skills as reflected by the search of scientists to find cure for cancer.  The ability to learn from and adapt to every day life, as reflected in adaptation of handicapped child to his / her inability to walk.

Assessment of intelligence  Began in 1904 by Alfred Binet.  Devised scales of what an average 2,3,4,5,..years old Can do and named it mental age. Which can be different from chronological age.  These two ages were combined in one index of brightness,the intelligence quotient (I.Q.)  I.Q. = ma divided on ca multiplied by 100

The Stanford- Binet Test  Used in schools and health settings  Has array of intellectual tasks  Age-related changes in learning built in  Devised mental age IQ = CA / MA x 100  If a 10-year-old child has a mental age of the average 12-year-old, his IQ is 12/10 * 100 = 120. If a 10-year-old child has a mental age of the average 8-year-old, his IQ is 8/ = 80.

Group differences in intelligence  Sex, few differences between sexes, inferior problem solving by women,have more difficulty in shifting set.  Socioeconomic status, rural children attain lower average IQ than city children, high socioeconomic class children get higher scores in IQ tests than low soc.  There is no real IQ difference between races, more difference is inter-racial.  IQ is fairly stable over time.

Wechsler adult intelligence scale (WAIS)  A individual test administered by specially trained tester,widely used.  Has 6 verbal ( informtion,arithmetic, similarities digit span,comprehension,vocabulary ) and 5 performance scales (picture arrangement,picture completion,block design,object assembly, digit symbol )  The validity and reliability of WAIS are high.  Most people(70%) score between 90 and 110.

The Traditional Approach: Testing Intelligence  Other IQ tests: –The Wechsler Scales  Wechsler Preschool and Primary Scale of Intelligence (WPPSI)  Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC)  Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)  Separate verbal and performance scores

Constructing Measures of Intelligence Constructing Measures of Intelligence –Validity and Reliability  Validity: THE ACCURACY WITH WHICH A MEASURING INSTRUMENT ASSESSES THE ATTRIBUTE THAT IT IS DESIGNED TO MEASURE CORRELATED WITH MEASURES OF SCHOOL PERFORMANCE: –TEACHERS' EVALUATIONS, GRADES; –the correlations typically are moderate: ; –GOTTFREDSON ARTICLE: THERE ARE A LOT OF OTHER REAL-WORLD CORRELATES OF IQ.  Reliability: THE CONSISTENCY OR REPEATABILITY OF A MEASURING INSTRUMENT

Flynn Effect  FLYNN EFFECT: IQ has been increasing—about 15 points between 1932 and  Not clear why this is: Better nutrition is a strong possibility. (Recall the cohort effects on age of menarche in Chapter 6.)  The textbook comments that "Whether gains were larger in certain groups, such as those with lower ability levels, and whether they can be observed in different generations of the same families, remains unknown."

Genetic and environmental influence  The closer the genetic relationship the more similar the tested intelligence.  The average correlation between parents IQ and their children is 50,adopted children 25, MZ twins 90 DZ twins 55.  Environment does make a difference in intelligence (nutrition,health,quality of stimulation,emotional climate,and feedback elicited by behavior.  Head start programs (2 – 5 years old from poor homes ).  Participants scored 10 points higher on WISC than those who didn’t participate.