theories
This theory of intelligence posits three broad types of intelligence: practical, analytical and creative.
what is Triarchic theory of intelligence
This type of memory allows us to perform a planned action in the future is called
What is procedural memory
This depth cue involves the lack of one eye.
What is a monocular depth cue?
A Creative, Spontaneous, and Free-flowing thought process aimed at generating unique solutions is called
What is Divergent Thinking
Over a lifespan what intelligence tends to diverge later in life.
what is Fluid intelligence?
This theory developed by Charles Spearman, suggests that a single underlying factor, often labeled 'g', determines overall cognitive ability across multiple tasks.
what is Spearman's General Intelligence Theory (g-factor).
After several attempts and learning, sigma finally knows how to ride a bike. He is performing a specific memory type.
What is procedural memory?
This depth cue effect explains that the closer something is, the more detail you can see.
What is texture gradient?
The definition “Basing something on its similarity to its prototype” is an example of which specific heuristic?
What is a Representative heuristic
The inability of seeing new perspectives when solving a problem?
What is Functional Fixedness
This theory, proposed by Howard Gardner, argues against a single 'g' factor, proposing instead that there are at least eight distinct, independent types of intelligence, including linguistic, musical, spatial, and interpersonal.
what is Gardner's Multiple Intelligences Theory.
An old unc is recalled and is storytelling to the kids. He is executing a memory.
What is an episodic memory?
A bigger object is blocking a smaller object, making the smaller object seem small.
What is interposition?
To approach a problem using only solutions that worked in the past is a?
What is a Mental Set
What test is best to help linked traits to better job performance?
what is Aptitude test?
This type of intelligence, according to Cattell and Horn, represents our accumulated knowledge and verbal skills, which tend to increase with age.
what is Crystallized intelligence
What is a simple structure or tricks to help make a piece of information more memorable?
What is mnemonic devices
This depth cue effect involves seeing something, while in the same spot, seen in different angles.
What is retinal disparity?
What type of heuristic that relies on knowledge readily available at a moments notice is
What is an availability heuristic
What mental shortcut is placing people in a set of class base on similarity to that class?
What is Representativeness Heuristic
This type of intelligence refers to the ability to reason speedily and abstractly, which often decreases during late adulthood.
what is Fluid intelligence.
The three steps of memory-thinking is prepare a memory for storage, manipulating/rehearsing the information, and finally recalling your memories.
What are encoding, storage, and retrieval?
This depth cue effect describes one seeing something as the same size despite the distance.
What is size constancy?
This term is a fixation and inability to solve a problem in another method is called
What is Functional Fixedness
What is Dr. Mullee’s favorite icecream?
What is mint chocolate chips