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Psychology Unit 4 Language and Intelligence Flashcards | StudBud
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Psychology Unit 4 Language and Intelligence
Psychology Unit 4 Language and Intelligence
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1
In Sternberg's triarchic theory, his pyramid consists of three main principles of intelligence:
Practical, Analytical, and Creative
Practical, Social, Analytical
Practical, Application, Perceptual
Creativity, Thinking, and Perception
2
When most scores of an intelligence test fall near the average of 100:
Reliability
Practical Curve
Learning Curve
Normal Curve
3
Bio-Life. Ology-Study of can be an example of this method of language development
Phonics
Cyrax
Syntax
Morphemes
4
Binet from Paris teamed up with this man of Stanford University to devise first major IQ test:
Howard Gardner
Lewis Terman
Mike Stanford
Lewis Herman
5
Will you study tonight?
Yes, but not enough
No, because I am too lazy and TV is important
No, because success mean nothing
Yes, because I am motivated
6
Whorf's theory of language:
Shows that language change the way we think (Hopi Indians)
Shows the way apes can communicate.
All of the above.
Thinking changes the way we speak to others.
7
A system of rules in a language that enables us to communicate and understand others.
Syntax
Morphemes
Grammar
All of the Above.
8
Prototypes, symbols or symbolic language can be types of ways we use language for:
Meanings
Predicting
Communication
Understanding
9
Testing IQ of the past consisted of computer databases/ Now testing consists of IQ equations.
True
False
10
Reggie Jackson hitting 3 home-runs in a game by visualizing them is an example of:
Athletic Intelligence
Thinking without language
Language without thinking
Visual Intelligence
11
Wechsler uses a widely used intelligence test that consists of:
4 index scores
All of the Above.
Ages 16+
Ages 6-16
12
What is the difference between aptitude and achievement?
Achievement is knowledge learned/Aptitude is capacity learn
Aptitude is knowledge learned/Achievement is capacity learn
Aptitude is ability to test/Achievement is winning.
Achievement is knowledge gained/Aptitude taught to someone.
13
Do animals think?
Yes, they can communicate through gesture and reasoning.
No, they don't have enough of brain matter.
No, they do not talk
Yes, but they do not talk in language
14
An intelligence test that measures what it is supposed to is called:
False
True
Reliability
Valid
15
What is testing a certain group to see what scores are typically obtained for data?
Aptitude Tests like the SAT
Social Test
Standardized
Achievement tests
16
This word: R-A-M-B-LE has 5 of these forms of langauge development:
Morphemes
Semantics
Phonemes
Syntax
17
According to Malcolm Gladwell in his book 'Outliers,' these factors are for intelligence:
Being gifted and not working hard.
Working hard and being natually complacent
Nature inspires intelligence
Working hard/environmental factors
18
What is an example of a test that reveils consistant results?
Predictability
Validity
Reliability
Content Validity
19
Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences consists of some of these:
Interpersonal, Intrapersonal, Psychotic
Spatial, Linguistic, Heroism
Musical, Athletic, Beautiful
Spatial, Visual, Intrapersonal
20
Intelligence can be defined as:
Mental capabilities by being smart.
Social learning skills.
Mental abilities involving art.
Mental abilities involving reasoning.
21
B.F. Skinner is known for this psychological theory and this form of langauge development:
Behaviorism: learing box
Psychoanalysis: learning box
Cognitive: social learning
Behaviorism: social learning
22
Chronological age can be summarized as:
The age at which someone achieves.
Achievement in learning.
How many years one has been on earth.
Point in psychological history
23
Knowing when and how to express emotional intelligence is an example of:
Percieving Emotions
Emotional Discourse
Managing emotions
Understanding Emotions
24
Starting at 3-4 months, the infant makes spontaneous sounds. Babbling stage is an example of:
Phonemes
Semantics
Phonics
Morphemes
