What is Intelligence?
Measuring Intelligence
Differences in Intelligence
Assessment
100

What is intelligence?

The capacity to learn from experience, to think rationally, and to deal effectively with the environment.

100

What are the aspects of intelligence tests?

Intelligence, achievement, and aptitude

100

What is a specialized test of intelligence?

Designed for a specific group of people (age, linguistic background, etc)

100

What is Standford-Binet Intelligence Scale (SBIS)?

The first modern intelligence test, that provides an intelligence quotient (IQ).

200

What is the general intelligence factor?

(g), broader construct of intelligence with smaller component abilities

200

How many "gifted" children were tracked for over 80 years in Terman's study 

1528

200

Is a three-year-old's intelligence test indicative of their intelligence during adulthood?

No

200

What are the Wechsler Scales (of Intelligence)?

The intelligence tests that includes several subtests and measures both verbal and nonverbal abilities.

300

What theory did Charles Spearman come up with?

Two-Factor Theory

300

What does Nonverbal Test reduce?

Languages from directions, items, or responses. 

300

What are two groups that would be great candidates for a non-verbal intelligence test?

Disability that impacts verbal ability, ESOL students, deaf/hard of hearing

300

What does the Cognitive Abilities Test measure?

K–12 students' learned reasoning and problem-solving skills.

400

What was Thurstone's theory?

Multifactor theory - identified seven different and separate kinds of intelligence such as verbal, musical, and interpersonal.

400

What type of intelligence test has less training required for administration?

Group Intelligence Test 

400

What is creativity or creative intelligence?

The ability to invent new solutions to problems or original ideas/materials.

400

What is the Otis-Lennon School Ability Test, 8th Edition often used for?

Screening children for gifted and talented programs.


500

What are the components of the g factor?

  • fluid reasoning
  • knowledge
  • quantitative reasoning
  • visual-spatial processing
  • working memory
500

Why is it important to understand the theories that have been developed to describe intelligence?

As counselors conducting assessments, you will be providing interpretive reports based on the data provided within a theoretical construct.

500

What is the Flynn Effect?

Increased score on intelligence tests over time.

500

What does the Raven's Progressive Matrices test measure?

Fluid Intelligence 

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