stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Psychology 101 - Thinking, Intelligence Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Psychology 101 - Thinking, Intelligence
Psychology 101 - Thinking, Intelligence
25 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
747 plays
#expereincepsychology #psychology101 #chapter7
Flashcards
25 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
25
Answers
1
An average Intelligence Quotient is
75
100
125
50
2
When Sherlock notices that John has a military haircut and therefore is a veteran, he is using
inductive reasoning
deductive reasoning
confirmation bias
critical thinking
3
Gardner's multiple intelligences include the following "frames of mind" :
Creative, Analytical, Practical
Spatial, Verbal, Naturalist, Interpersonal
Musical, Spatial, Cognitive
Bodily-Kinesthetic, Existentialist, Practical
4
The proportion of observable differences in a group can be explained by different genes
normal distribution
standardization
heritability
validity
5
A 10 year old child has a mantal age of 8. The child's IQ is?
100
80
125
60
6
An example of a concept is:
a vegetable
a basketball
a daisy
an eagle
7
When politicians seek and use only information that supports their position, this is
availability heuristic
representativeness heuristic
hindsight bias
confirmation bias
8
Culture can affect performance on intelligence tests
false
true
9
Seeing a paperclip as only a paperclip is known as
closed thinking
fixation
fixed mindset
functional fixedness
10
The reproducibility of a test's result is:
validity
criterion validity
standardization
reliability
11
A brainstorming session over how to raise money to fix your car is an example of
inductive reasoning
convergent thinking
deductive reasoning
divergent thinking
12
Deductive reasoning starts at ______ and goes to _________
the general; the specific
function; fixation
fixation; function
the specific; the general
13
When creating a study plan to assure all assignments are turned in on time the best strategy is
framing
subgoaling
an algorithm
evaluation
14
When we compare an item to see if it fits into a certain category we compare it to
a heuristic
a concept
a prototype model
an algorithm
15
Someone who actively tries to understand others and see their point of view has high
deductive reasoning
convergent thinking
divergent thinking
open-mindedness
16
Those with an IQ of 130 or higher are considered
impaired
gifted
genius
intellectual
17
The scientific field concerned with making machines that mimic human information processing is?
cognitive neuroscience
computer science
Artificial intelligence
Cognitive science
18
Thinking is
studied by behavioral therapists
easily recorded using testing
the manipulation of information
observed in behavior
19
When we use stereotypes to make judgements about people we are using the
confirmation bias
representativeness heuristic
base rate fallacy
availability heuristic
20
Most parents will use what to be sure all kids receive the same amount of Christmas presents?
a heuristic
an algorithm
framing
subgoaling
21
Categories by which the mind groups things, events, and characteristics are:
concepts
algorithms
cognitions
heuristics
22
Sternberg is responsible for the Triarchic theory of intelligence which includes
Spatial, Verbal, Mathematical
Analytical, Creative, Practical
Social, Conceptual, Practical
Creative, Observational, Cognitive
23
Cognition involves?
Manipulating information
all of these
thinking
processing information
24
A therapist who studies behavior and how our thinking effects our behavior is considered this:
a psychodynamic psychologist
a humanistic psychologist
a cognitive psychologist
a behavioral psychologist
25
Monday morning quaterbacking is an excellent example of this
Hindsight bias
Availability heuristic
Confirmation bias
Base rate fallacy