Intelligence Theories
This theorist proposed there is one factor to explain intelligence
Spearman
[What is the intelligence factor called?]
This is the first standardized intelligence test developed in France
Stanford Binet
[what was the goal of the Stanford Binet?]
Seeing or hearing something that is not there
Hallucination
[how is this different from a delusion?]
The neurotransmitter most often implicated in depression
Serotonin
The reference book listing all psychiatric disorders
DSM
Cattell suggested a theory in which there are these two types of intelligence.
Fluid and Crystallized
[which type of intelligence continues growing with age?]
A phenomenon where people from minoritized groups do poorly on exams because they are thinking of their group's performance
Stereotype threat
[Give an example]
Chronic worry and anxiety about multiple areas of life
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
The neurotransmitter most often implicated in schizophrenia
Dopamine
Dr. P is trying to decide whether a client has Generalized Anxiety Disorder. She asks about the client's ability to perform work and household tasks. Which diagnostic "D" is she looking at??
Dysfunction
[What are the other D's?]
Analytical, creative, and practical intelligence belong to this theory
Sternberg's Triarchic Theory
[which of these types of intelligence is associated with cognitive disinhibition?]
This case study demonstrated IQ can be affected by the environment in early childhood
Romanian Orphans
[what were the general findings? what developmental concept can you link this to?]
Bipolar I
[difference between BP I and II?]
The two learning theories/processes that explain phobias
Classical and operant conditioning
[walk through an example]
"Let's case the joint. I don't believe in joints, but they do hold your bones together"
Loose association
[What disorder is this most associated with?]
This theory includes intelligence types like kinesthetic and musical, and has very little research support.
Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences
The stance that intelligence is genetic and can be traced - and manipulated - through family lineage
Eugenics
A loss of autobiographical memory
[what is the difference between amnesia and fugue?]
The model explaining disorders as being due to a combination of genetics and environmental stress
Diathesis stress
A lack of attention or recognition of morality
Psychopathy
[what is the difference between psychopathy and sociopathy?]
The amount of trait variation in a group that can be explained by group differences or genetics
Heritibility
Here is a video to clarify the concept: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0T2miip8jo
Testing vocabulary on an IQ test is trying to measure what type of intelligence?
Crystallized
[what makes this culturally unfair?]
Several days of extreme productivity and creativity
Hypomania
[difference between hypomnia and mania?]
The family pattern/process that is often associated with schizophrenic disorders
Expressed emotion
Exposure and response prevention
[Give an example]