Memory
Problem Solving
Theories of Intelligence
Language
Perception
100

Explicit memory

Memories you consciously know and can declare

100

Divergent thinking

Coming up with as many different possible solutions to solve a problem
100

Theory of general intelligence

There is a single, underlying g factor that determines how intelligent you are.

100

Brocas Area

Region of brain responsible for producing speech

100

Linear perspective

When parallel lines stretch into the distance, it seems they converge

200

Procedural Memory

The memory responsible for knowing how to do things

200

Convergent thinking

Narrowing it down to one possible solution

200

Triarchic theory

There are 3 different factors that determine intelligence which overlap with eachother

200

Wernicke's area

Area of brain responsible for processing/understanding speech

200

Interposition

One object being "closer" because it blocks another

300

Echoic Memory

Sensory memory of auditory stimuli

300

Functional fixedness

The tendency to think of things as their typical function

300

Multiple intelligence theory

Theory where there are multiple components of intelligence to measure (8-9)

300

Aphasia

The impaired ability to produce and understand speech

300

Relative Size

The image farther away seems smaller even though it is the same size as the image closer by.
400

Episodic memory

A collection of memories that occurred at a specific time and place

400

Creativity

The ability to produce new ideas

400

Proximity

Grouping objects that are closer together

500

Semantic Memory

A network of general knowledge that makes up our understanding

500

Heuristic

A mental shortcut to solve a problem

500
Inattentional Blindness

Not seeing something because you don't pay attention to it