12. What does it mean if a test is reliable?

C. It gives consistent results across different occasions

8. Which of the following statements is true?

C. Crystallized intelligence can improve with more learning and experience

13. Which best describes predictive validity?

D. Whether the test results match future performance or behavior

2. What is fluid intelligence most related to?

B. Learning new concepts quickly and solving novel problems

1. What is crystallised intelligence?

C. Knowledge gained from experience and education

5. What is the main cause of Down syndrome?

B. An extra copy of chromosome 21

15. What does an aptitude test measure?

C. A person’s potential to learn or perform well in the future

10. What did Lewis Terman contribute to the field of intelligence testing?

B. He developed the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test and popularized the IQ

11. Which of the following is an example of an achievement test?

C. A history exam that measures what you already learned in class

9. What was Alfred Binet’s main contribution to psychology?

B. Designing the first intelligence test to help children in need

4. Which of these is an example of crystallised intelligence?

B. Remembering all the capitals of European countries

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intelligence

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Questions 15

Answers

1
3. Which of the following declines more with age?
A. Crystallized intelligence
C. Fluid intelligence
B. Emotional intelligence
D. Physical intelligence
2
12. What does it mean if a test is reliable?
D. It can be taken by people of all ages
A. It measures what it claims to measure
B. It is approved by famous psychologists
C. It gives consistent results across different occasions
3
8. Which of the following statements is true?
C. Crystallized intelligence can improve with more learning and experience
D. Intellectual disability is caused by lack of effort
B. Fluid intelligence remains stable into old age
A. Intelligence always increases with age
4
7. Which test is commonly used to measure fluid intelligence?
B. Vocabulary test
C. Reading comprehension test
D. Aptitude test
A. Math facts test
5
13. Which best describes predictive validity?
A. Whether the test looks like it tests what it's supposed to
B. Whether the test scores are high
D. Whether the test results match future performance or behavior
C. Whether the test has multiple-choice questions
6
2. What is fluid intelligence most related to?
C. Memorizing facts
B. Learning new concepts quickly and solving novel problems
D. Understanding other people’s emotions
A. Vocabulary tests
7
1. What is crystallised intelligence?
D. Intelligence that changes every year
C. Knowledge gained from experience and education
B. The ability to learn physical skills
A. The ability to solve new problems quickly
8
5. What is the main cause of Down syndrome?
B. An extra copy of chromosome 21
C. A head injury at birth
D. Poor nutrition during pregnancy
A. Lack of education
9
6. Which test is best for measuring crystallized intelligence?
A. Achievement test
B. Reaction time test
C. Aptitude test
D. Physical ability test
10
15. What does an aptitude test measure?
A. What a person has already learned
B. A person’s favorite subject
D. How much effort a person puts into studying
C. A person’s potential to learn or perform well in the future
11
10. What did Lewis Terman contribute to the field of intelligence testing?
A. He rejected all forms of intelligence measurement
B. He developed the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test and popularized the IQ
D. He created the first emotional intelligence test
C. He argued that intelligence cannot be tested
12
11. Which of the following is an example of an achievement test?
C. A history exam that measures what you already learned in class
B. A test that measures your ability to learn new patterns
A. A test that predicts your ability to succeed in law school
D. A test for measuring your potential learning speed
13
14. If an intelligence test does not relate to real-life problem-solving ability, what type of validity is it missing?
C. Predictive validity
B. Criterion validity
D. Content validity
A. Construct validity
14
9. What was Alfred Binet’s main contribution to psychology?
B. Designing the first intelligence test to help children in need
D. Standardizing the SAT in the United States
A. Creating a theory of multiple intelligences
C. Developing the IQ formula of mental age over chronological age
15
4. Which of these is an example of crystallised intelligence?
A. Solving a new type of puzzle you’ve never seen before
D. Learning to play chess in one day
C. Reacting quickly to a math challenge
B. Remembering all the capitals of European countries

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