Bibbidi
Emotional intelligence can also be referred to as?
Emotional Quotient (EQ)
The learner reflects on the new experiences in the light of their existing knowledge
Reflective observation of the new experience
Understand living things and reading nature
Naturalist
Understanding yourself, what you feel, and what you want
Intra-personal
The ability to utilize skills and knowledge acquired via prior learning
Crystallized Intelligence
Discerning sounds, their pitch, tone, rhythm, and timbre
Musical
The ability to identify and manage one's own emotions as well as the emotions of others
Emotional Intelligence
____ (1984) Veins learning as an integrated process, with each stage mutually supporting and feeling into the next
Kolb
Emotional intelligence was further developed and brought to lay public by _____ ______
Daniel Goleman
Who explains this: Different people naturally prefer a certain single different learning style
Kolb
Concrete Experience
Finding the right word to express what you mean
Linguistic
Recalling historical events and dates, remembering geographical locations, building one's vocabulary, and reciting poetic tests are examples of what?
Crystallized Intelligence
What was Kolb's learning style?
Diverging, Assimilating, Converging, Accommodating
The theory of emotional intelligence was introduced by ____ ______ and ___ _ _____ in the 1990's
Peter Salovey, John D. Mayer
Thinking fast and with solid reasoning to solve new problems without relying on past experience and accumulated knowledge.
Fluid Intelligence
The newly created or modified concept gives rise to experimentation. The learner applies their idea(s) to the world around them to see what happens.
Active experimentation
Reflection gives rise to a new idea or modification of an existing concept (the person has learned from their experiences)
Abstract Conceptualization
Quantifying things, making hypotheses, and providing them
Logical-mathematical
Coordinating your mind with your body
Bodily-kinesthetic
Visualizing the world in 3D
Spatial
Who came up with the theory: Multiple Intelligence
Howard Gardner
Sensing people's feelings and motives
Interpersonal
What were some problems with the IQ tests?
- The original test groups weren't diverse enough
- Is it measuring someone's intelligence
- Can intelligence be measured
- Are there different ways to be "smart"
They are interested in people, tend to be imaginative and conditional, and tend to be strong in the arts
Diverging