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AP Psychology Intelligence (2023) Flashcards | StudBud
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AP Psychology Intelligence (2023)
AP Psychology Intelligence (2023)
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1
Condition of limited mental ability; IQ of 70 or below; difficulty adapting to demands of life:
Down syndrome
Savant syndrome
None of the above
intellectual disability
2
The frequency distribution of IQ scores is theoretically a _____________ curve.
normal
bimodal
negatively skewed
positively skewed
3
The distribution of IQ scores is normal (bell-shaped) and most people score between
80-100
90-120
95-120
85 - 115
4
Identical twins display greater similarity in IQ than fraternal twins, even if separated, which
supports the nature argument
supports the nurture argument
means nothing
supports neither nature or nurture
5
On a normal curve, what are the mean IQ score?
above 130
100
between 70 and 130
Between 85 and 115
6
Widely used American version (by Terman at Stanford) of Binet's original intelligence test:
mental age
IQ
Stanford-Binet
WAIS
7
The extent to which differences in intelligence among a group of people are attributed to genetic factors is known as...
heritability
predictive validity
neural plasticity
factor analysis
8
An example of Content validity is
Measuring vocabulary through reading comprehension
Vocabulary tests uses vocabulary words
Test will predicts participants future success
Measure math by writing essay
9
Condition of intellectual disability & associated physical disorders caused by extra chromosome
Savant syndrome
Asberger's
Autism
Down syndrome
10
DEFINE: Predictive Validity
Test can be used to determine outcomes
Same score if the test is taken again
Covers all parts of a topic being tested
The test measure what it says it is supposed to
11
Ability to perceive, understand, manage & use emotions:
free association
prosopagnosia
emotional intelligence
creative intelligence
12
In an experiment, the term 'reliability' means:
How accurate the results are
The true value of the results
How reproducible the results are
13
"Analytical, creative & practical intelligences" are a feature of which theory?
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Gardener's Multiple Intelligences
Sternberg's Triarchic
Freud's stages of psychosexual development
14
A condition in which a person limited in mental ability has an exceptional specific skill:
Gardner's Multiple Intelligences
Savant Syndrome
Down Syndrome
Intellectual disability
15
Tests designed to assess what a person has learned.
aptitude tests
achievement tests
IQ tests
thematic apperception tests
16
If you received the same score on a test after multiple administrations, it is...
standardized
psychological
reliable
valid
17
Aptitude tests are to ___ as achievement tests are to ____.
past competence; current interests
current competence; future performance
current interests; past competence
future performance; current competence
18
Basic intelligence that predicts our abilities in varied academic areas:
Sternberg's triarchic
Gardner's multiple intelligences
Thurstone's primary mental abilities
Spearman's general intelligence (g)
19
Which of these is NOT a standardized test?
AP Psychology Test in May
SAT
ACT
Take-Home Tests
20
A college readiness exam predicted Gina will be a B+ student, but she flunks out, meaning..
the test is not valid
Gina cheated
the test is valid, but not reliable
the test is not standardized
21
A statistical procedure that identifies clusters of related items on a test:
Analytical Intelligence
Aptitude Test
Factor Analysis
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
22
This type of intelligence can be demonstrated in reacting to new situations & generating ideas:
spatial intelligence
creative intelligence
analytical intelligence
practical intelligence
23
The "self-fulfilling prophecy" and "stereotype threat" are examples of:
impact of society on one's self concept & testing results
stages of development
g
societies without patriarchal norms
24
The type of intelligence that involves applying knowledge acquired knowledge is....
fluid intelligence
crystallized intelligence
spatial intelligence
kinesthestic intelligence
25
IQ tests have to often be re-normed as standards become more difficult, explained by.....
reaction ranges
the Flynn Effect
factor analysis
heritability ratios
26
The most widely used intelligence tests; contains verbal & nonverbal performance subtests.
ACT test
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
Myers-Briggs
IQ test
27
"Street smarts" is more technically known as
intelligence
practical intelligence
common sense
emotional intelligence
28
Fluid intelligence includes all of the following except..
knowledge over time
reasoning ability
processing speed
problem solving speed
29
IQ stands for
intelligence quantity
intelligence quota
intelligence
intelligence quotient
30
All of the following are examples of Gardner's multiple intelligences except:
naturalist
logical-mathematical
intelligence quotient
linguistic
31
The ability to learn from experience and use knowledge to adapt to new situations:
General Intelligence
Intelligence Quotient
Intelligence
Emotional Intelligence
32
Intelligence tests can contain bias based on a group's education & life/cultural experiences.
False
True
33
Standardization includes formalizing testing procedures and establishing
norms
plans
goals
forms
34
Tests designed to predict a person's future performance/capacity to learn.
standardized tests
aptitude tests
Myers-Briggs
achievement tests
35
The most genetically similar people have the most similar intelligence scores.
True
False
