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T2_CompleteSummary_Personality

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  • 12 oktober 2018
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Monique2
Taak 2 Personality


The Intelligence Symposium
Why does intelligence matter?


In terms of career success, intelligence remains a better preiictrr r uccceuu than parental
socioeconomic status or parental career success


Defining intelligence


Implicit therrieu r intelligence  Judgements based rn nrn-expert or laypersons beliefs

Explicit therrieu r intelligence  More formally one done by a reuearcher

Trp-uix euuental crmprnentu of intelligence according to an expert group are…

 Abstract reasoning
 Problem-solving ability
 Capacity to acquire knowledge,
 memory
 adaption to one’ss environment
 Mental speed


Implicit theories of intelligence


Incremental therry  intelligence is malleable ( rrmbar), showed by an increaue in
acaiemic graieu over a two-year episode

Entty therry intelligence is fixei and shows nr acaiemic graie change

 Implicit therrieu about intelligence suggest that beliefs about the nature of intelligence
can affect academic performance
 Both are implicit

In most Weutern ccltcreu, intelligence is ofen related to problem solving and gaining new
knowledge whereas in some A rican cultures social skills and mature refeccon are seen as
a part of intelligence

 What is perceived to be intelligence in rne ccltcre iiferu rrm anrther ccltcre

,There are several ways through which concepts about intelligence can be elicited, such as by
auking partcipantu tr iraw their concept of intelligence


History of intelligence and models of intelligence


Franciu Galtrnu observations that people differ from each other in many ways was the begin
of the study of iniiviical iiferenceu (iiferental puychrlrgy)




Psychometric approaches to intelligence


Puychrmetricu  Measurements of puychrlrgical cnctrnu and prrceuu

Cattell (infuenced by Galtrn) was also interested in measuring psychological functions

 Was the first to use the term mental teut

Al rei Binet was the rcnier of the intelligence testing

 A range of tasks was pct trgether such that the level at which the task was completed
gave an indication of the mental age of the children
o Each child’ss performance could then be compared to the performance of other
similar aged children
 Refinement by stern…

Wilhelm Stern introduced the concept of intelligence qcrtent (IQ)

 IQ is calculated by dividing the mental age of the individual by the persons
chrrnrlrgical age and then multiplying by 100
 IQ = (mental age/chrrnrlrgical age) x 100

Diuaivantageu…

o Whilst IQ has been useful in quantifying children mental ability, it ireu nrt wrrk
well in aicltu because cognitive development of adults ireu nrt increaue at the
uame rate as children over time

Spearman proposed his theory r general intelligence, “g”

 He cuei actrr analyuiu as a method of examining the interrelaconship between
intellectual task performance
o Factor analysis is a utatutcal methri that summarizes or reduces the
complexities of a group of variables

, o Factor analysis aimu to find the smallest number of factors that can account for
the correlations between the many task scores
o The largeut actrr is called “G”
o He claimed that all intercrrrelatei hcman intelligence is “G” which he refers to
as the mental energy possessed in each individual
 Intercrrrelatei means that when a person ucrreu high at rne intellectual
task, they will also ucrre high at anrther intellectual task
 Pruitve mani rli a person’ss score on an average intelligence task
tended to be intercorrelated
o In addition to “g”, he proposed that there are also numerous upecific abiliteu
which he called “u”

Wechuler set up the Wechuler – Bellevce intelligence ucale

 He defined intelligence as both the “global capacity of a person to act purposefully, to
think raconally, and then to deal efeccvely with the environment” and an aggregate
of specifies abilices
 The first difference in Wechsler’ss scales compared to his earlier scales is the cue r the
uame teut items to test all individuals
o They use the same items to test young adults and older adults bur The items are
arranged in an order of increasing difculty
 The second key difference is the use of ieviatrn IQ to replace the mental age IQ
concept
o Deviatrn IQ is calculated using the expectei teut ucrreu of individuals of uimilar
ageu
 Deviatrn IQ = ( Actual test score / expected score for age ) x 100
 Expected scores for age is calculated through a large number of
individuals from the normative sample  the score is called then
nrrmu
 The average Deviation IQ is 100
 The utaniari ieviatrn is then 15

Thcrutrne developed the firut mcltple therry r intelligence

 Replaced the “g” factor through primary mental abiliteu 7!
o Verbal comprehension
o Verbal fuency
o Number
o Spatal visualisaton
o Association memory
o Perceptual speed
o Inductive Reasoning

, Cattell splits the “g” factor into twr actrru r intelligence (hierarchical mriel) 

 Cryutallizei intelligence (gc)
o Consists of actcal knrwleige that has been acqcirei thrrcgh uchrrl and
through li e
o Less affected at brain damage
o Can be measured through Wechslers vocabulary test or the Ravens mill hill
vocabulary test
o infuenced by education and cultural infuence
o Accumulated knowledge and vocabulary
 Flcii intelligence (g )
o Includes the ability to see relationships between ideas and objects
o Can be measured by cattell’s culture fair test, primary mental abilices induccve
reasoning test
o Generally iecreaueu as the person becomes older
o biologically infuenced
o » abutract reaurning, solution of novel problems




o

Gcil rri extended Thurstones theory and proposed that there are 120 elementary abiliteu
that can be organized or describes using 3 iimenuirnu 

 Operatrnu
o Type r mental prrceuuing that the person carries out
 For example evaluacon, memory, cogniton
 Crntentu
o Materialu which is processed
 For example, visual, auditory, semantc and symbolic materials
 Prricctu
o Describe how in rrmatrn iu utrrei or processed
 For example, Units, classes, relatons, systems…

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