1. Correlational Research/Intelligence

Intelligence (Larsen)

Correlational Research (Mischel)

Multifactor Theories

Stanford-Binet— standardized for every age; representative; MA + CA; reliable and valid

Wechsler Scales (Used the same test items for all indiv.s)

History/Early intelligence concepts

Implicit Theories (informal)

Entity theory (intelligence is fixed)

Incremental theory (intelligence is malleable)

Psychometric approach

Psychometrics (Galton, measures psychological functions and processes)

Mental test (Cattell)

2-factor theory by Cattell

Intelligence Quotient (IQ) by Stern; (MA/CA) x 100; best for children

Spearman

Positive Manifold— a person's score on a range of intellectual tasks tend to be intercorrelated

General Intelligence, g

Specific abilities, s— can account for a person's performance in specific tasks

Used deviation IQ— (Actual test score/Expected score for age) x 100

Expected IQ score: uses norms

Army alphy/Army beta by Yerkes in WWI

Multifactor theory of intelligence by Thurstone

7 factors

Crystallized intelligence (gc)

Fluid intelligence (gf)

Guilford's Multifactor Theory of Intelligence

Elementary abilities

Orientations

Contents

Products

Hierarchial Theories

Vernon's hierarchical theory of intelligence

g at highest

major group factors: includes verbal-educational & spatial-practical-mechanical

minor group factors: includes verbal, fluency & motor, and mechanical & spatial factors

s at lowest

Carroll's Three-Stratum Model

I: 69 narrow abilities

II: 8 broad factors

III: single factor, g

Mc. Grew's Cattell-Horn-Carroll (CHC) Model

Stratum I & II from Carroll

g is still present, but not as significant

Multiple Intelligence

Gardner's multiple intelligence

7+ intelligences in the mind into 3 categories:

object oriented

free

personal

Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence

analytical, creative, and practical intelligence

More intelligence tests

Raven's Progressive Matrices

CAS-cognitive

Correlations

Correlation coefficient

Statistical significance

Positive correlation (x & y increase/decrease together)

Negative correlation (x & y increase/decrease opposite)

Range (-1.0 to +1.0)

Reliability

Validity

Coefficient of stability (same test is given to same group of people

Temporal reliability

Internal consistency (correlation between parts of a single form

Content validity (adequately represent a defined broader class of behavior

Criterion validity

Concurrent validity

Predictive validity

Construct validity

Coefficient of determination r^2