1what is the purpose of knowing the intelligence ?
mapping mental skills
predict academic level and skills
we can explain possible difficulties
indication for treatment
many behaviour problems are actually related to intelligence
2what are some mental problems that can be related to intelligence ?
1. hyperactive behaviour compensate for lack of understanding
2. aggresive behaviour of children who have difficulty expressing themseves
3. deterioriation of mental abilities in peole with a depressive disorder
4. intelligence can predict the efficincy of a treatment
3why is intelligence overestimated and misused ?
> Peter Tellegen
> "an individual has a length and a shoe size but not an IQ"
after repeated assesments :
30% assesments show difference in outcome aboute 10 points
5% difference is 15 points or more
4what is intelligence ?
intelligence is what the test asseses
5why is the definition of intelligence not useful ?
measures not define IQ
we cannot include other implications
6what is the actual definition of intelligence ?
Intelligence refects the global capacity of the individual to act purposfully , to think rationally and deal effectively with the environment
7what aspects can be part of the intelligence ?
1. reasonin
2. forming cincepts and deducing relationships
3. problem solving skills
4. adaptation
5. aquired and innate abilities
6. transmission abilities of the brain
8what do we measure generally in IQ?
problem solving abilities
verbal abilities
global capacity versus specific pental function
speed of response and thinking
9what does the intelligence not measure ?
learning competence
social competencies (EQ)
10what is lerning competence ?
ability to learn new things
11what is social competence ?
the ability to handle social interactions effectively
12what are the first reserchers ?
1. Galton ( 1883)
2. Spearman (1904)
3. Thurstone ( 1931)
4. Luria (1966)
5. Guilford (1967)
13what did Galton's (1883) study show ?
intelligence is the extet to which we can take fast and smart decisions
he faster and smarter decisions show high intelligence
14what did Spearman's ( 1904) tudy show ?
global capacity G gactor and specific factor s
15what is factor G ?
positive correlations between differet cognitive tasks
16what is factor s ?
more relate to pure sensory measurments
17what did Thurstone's (1931) study show ?
no factor g
intelligence can be explained by the primary mental abilities
18how many abilities did Thurstone's theory present ?
7
19what are the 7 abilities presented by Thurstone ?
1. inductive reasoning
2. word fluency
3. verbal comprhension
4. associative memory
5. number
6. space
7. perceptual speed
20what did Luria's (1966) study show us ?
we can discriminate between simultanious processing and succesive processing
21what is simultaneous processing ?
execution of several diffeernt mental operations simultaneous
(drawing a house)
22what is succesive processing ?
mental activities in which a proper sequence of operations must be followed ( repeat a series of digits )
23what did Guilford's ( 1967 ) study stsate ?
created SOI (structure or intellectual mode )
24how many factors does Guilford's study present ?
150 factors in combinations
25what are the combinations in Guilford's study ?
5 mental operations ( memory , cognition )
5 content ( visual , semantic )
6 products ( unit)
26which criticism did Guilford's theory present ?
creative thinking should be included : divergesolution production
27what are the test we use now ?
1. Cattel / Horn / Carrol (CHC) theory (1968)
2. Gardner Multiple intelligencces (1983)
3. Sanberg Triarchic Theory of Intelligence (1985)
28what is the Cattel / Horn / Carrol (CHC) theory (1968) ?
hierachical tructure of intelligence
3 levels of statum
29what is the 3rd startum ?
Level / stratum 3 : overall capacity g
30what is the 2nd stratum ?
Level / stratum 2 : broad cognitive (=mental) capabilities → more specific
31what is the 1st stratum ?
Level / stratum 1 :narrow cognitive capabilities
32what is an exmaple of fluid intelligence test ?
raven's prgressivemattices task ( reason logically drawing)
33what is the Gaeden multiple intelligence test ?
multiple intelligences
34what is an example that supports the Gaeden multiple inteligencies theory ?
the "savant " children with down dyndrom still really inteliigent
musicans and athels , not intelligent but highly talented
35with which general theory does the Gaeden multiple inteligencies theory go in line with ?
evolutionary plausable
36what are the multiple intelligencies ?
1. music smart
2. body smart
3. people smart
4. word smart
5. logic smart
6. nature smart
7. self smart
8. picture smart
37what is the Sternberg test ?
no general factor g
adaptation to real world environment
38what are the three " intelligences " in the Sternberg test ?
1. analyitical intelligence ( componential intelligence )
2. experimetal intelligence ( creative intelligence )
3. contextual intelligence practical intelligence )
39which intelligence test is used in practice ?
Wechesler IQ test
40what are two variations of the Wrcheler IQ test ?
WISC ( children )
WAIS ( adults )
41what is factor analyisis ?
statisyical method to investigate how many relative independedt constructs ( factors ) the test conists
42what are the teo factor analysis that we use for the Welcester IQ test ?
exploritory factor analyisi ( EFA )
confirmitory factor analyisi ( CFA)
43which factors would you expect to find think back to the hierarchical model CHC ?
level 3
level 2
level 1 narrow cognitive skills ( separate subtests? )
44what is the level 3 in the Welcester IQ test ?
overall capacity G ( full scale IQ )
45what is the level 2 in the Welcester IQ test ?
broad cognitive skills ( separate indexes ?)
46what are the level 2 broad cognitive skills ?
verbal comprehansion index
visual spatial index
fluid reasoning index
working memory index
processing index
47what cognitive abilities does level 2 look for ?
fluid intelligence (reasoning )
crystlized intelligence (knowledge )
dominant specific knowledge
broad retrieval ( LTM)
cognitive processing speed
visual spatial abilities
auditory porcessing
decision , reaction time and speed
48how do we asses in Webster IQ test score ?
1. full scale IQ
1. verbal comprehension index
2. visual spatial index
3. fluid reasoning index
4. working memory index
5. preocessing speed index
49why do we want to know the broad IQ ?
tells something about the general intlectual funtioning
if there is a large differences between the factors = disharmonious cognitive skills
50what is the VCI ?
verbal comprehension index :
ability to access and aply acqiored world knowledge
51what are the requirments for VCI ?
verbalisation of meningful concepts
thinking about verbal information
expressing yourself
cristalized intelligence
not so much logical reasoning
52what subtest do we use for VCI?
1. similarities : compare 2 things
2. vocabulaary : give definition
53what is the VSI ?
visual spatial index
ability to evaluate visual details and understand visual spatial relationships to construct geometric design
54what requirments does VSI have ?
visual spatial reasoning
integration and synthesis
attentivness to detail
visaul motor intgartion
55what subtest do we use for VSI ?
1. block design : increasingly make more complicated designs
2. visual puzzle : chick piecaes fit to make a puzzle
56what is the FRI ?
fluid reasoning index
ability to detect the undellying conceptual relationship among visual objects
57what requirments deos FRI have ?
inductive and quantitative reasoning
broad visual intelligence
simultaneaous processing
abstract thinking
58what subtests does FRI have ?
1. matrix reasoning : which pattern fits
2. figure weights : which should be on a cantar to make it equal ?
59what is the WMI ?
working memory index
ability to registe , mentain and manipulate visual and audiory information
60what requirments does WMI have ?
attention
conctration
visual auditory discrimination
61what subtests does WMI use ?
1. digit span : increasing nr sequence length ( same revese etc)
2. pircture span : choose and pick pictures in order
62what is the PSI ?
processing speed index
speed accuracy of visual identification , decision making and decision implementation
63what requirments does PSI have ?
visual scanning
visual discrimination
short term visual memory
visomotot coordination
concetration
64what subtests does PSI use ?
1. coding : copy simpols in order of nr
2. symbol serch
65what is the full scale IQ interpetation ?
mean = 100 standard deviation = 15
66what is the individual subsets interpetation ?
mean = 10 standard deviation = 3
67what is the interpetation of the test?
use confidence intervals
arbitraty cut off ( normal distribution )
specific clinical intepretation
68what is the reiability of the test ?
coefficient alpha .96
T test reliability .95
69what is the validity of the test ?
factor analysis
converget validity
discriminant validity
70how do we interpet the scores of FSIQ ?
if the full scale is valid represatation of underlying indices will be found
no disharmonious profile
no significat differences between indices
use SEM and CI between indices
71how do we calculate all the norm scores ?
1. determine if any differences between indices
2. detemine if any difference between FSIQ and other indices
72what do we need to say something about one's abilities ?
1. Calculate the confidence interval (95%)
2. is there harmonious profile or not ?
73how do we calculate the confidence interval ?
1. calcualte difference ecore
2. calculate SEdiff
3. calcualte CI around score
74do we want to have 0 in our CI ?
yes!
75what do we need in order to say something about his strenths and weakensses ?
difference between FSIQ and index
e.g FSIQ an WMI
76what critical values do we use in order to take conclusions about strenths and weakneses ?
weakensses>11 points below FSIQ
strenths >11 points above FSIQ
77why interpetation might be unreliable ?
schools overestimate ( based on cultural advatages/disatvantages )
should use culture free test ( but not all can be )
not everyone interprets in a correct way
78what rules should we follow when we look at an IQ test ?
1. follow guidelines and instructions
2. not look only at full IQ scale
3. alweys report 90 % and 95%
4. no conclusion on subtest
5. do not use old / outdated norms