Theories and Measurement of Intelligence Quiz

Howard Gardner proposed the theory of multiple intelligences.

Emotional-Social intelligence is not one of Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences.

Daniel Goleman proposed the theory of emotional intelligence.

The Stanford-Binet test is primarily used to measure cognitive abilities.

Emotional intelligence is NOT a component of Robert Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence.

Raymond B. Cattell introduced the concept of 'crystallized intelligence'.

The Flynn effect refers to the increase of intelligence over time observed in population studies.

Standard Deviation is commonly used to describe the distribution of intelligence scores.

Alfred Binet proposed the concept of 'mental age' in intelligence testing.

Assortative mating describes the phenomenon where individuals of high intelligence are more likely to associate and mate with each other.

Illusory superiority describes the phenomenon where people tend to overestimate their own abilities or performance.

The controversial book discussing the role of intelligence in shaping American society, published by Charles Murray and Richard Herrnstein, is 'The Bell Curve'.

The 'g factor' refers to the general intelligence factor in intelligence theory.

The test developed by David Wechsler to measure intelligence in adults is called the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS).

Howard Gardner is known for his work on the theory of multiple intelligences and his contributions to education for the gifted and talented.

Lev Vygotsky emphasized the importance of the environment in shaping intelligence and proposed the concept of 'zone of proximal development'.

Kazimierz Dabrowski proposed the 'Theory of Positive Disintegration', emphasizing the role of emotional intensity and overexcitability in the development of personality and intelligence.