THINKING AND INTELLIGENCE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognition & Intelligence. What do we mean by cognition? Cognition- the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating.
Advertisements

Thinking and Intelligence. Thought Cognition—mental activities involved in acquiring, retaining, and using knowledge Thinking—manipulation of mental representations.
X = 11 X 2 = 9 X = 3 Check: X = 3 x 3 +2 = 11 We can solve this equation by:
Cognitive Development and Intelligence. Overview Piaget’s theory of development Intelligence: definitions Cultural issues with intelligence tests Howard.
3x – 5y = 11 x = 3y + 1 Do Now. Homework Solutions 2)2x – 2y = – 6 y = – 2x 2x – 2(– 2x) = – 6 2x + 4x = – 6 6x = – 6 x = – 1y = – 2x y = – 2(– 1) y =
Elimination Day 2. When the two equations don’t have an opposite, what do you have to do? 1.
 Problems of ________ structure  Series completion and analogy problems  Problems of ____________  String problem and Anagrams  Often solved through.
Chapter 7 Thinking, Language, and Intelligence. Cognition.
Unit 11 – Testing and Individual Differences ASSESSING INTELLIGENCE.
Brief History of Intelligence Testing Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
I CAN: Explain how intelligence is measured Differentiate the Stanford-Binet from the Wechsler IQ tests Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007.
Intelligence Chapter 7. Intelligence  The global capacity to think rationally, act purposefully, and deal effectively with the environment.  Not necessarily,
Ch Intelligence. What is intelligence? Varies by culture  Western cultures focus on cognitive tasks.
Intelligence. What is intelligence? Varies by culture  Western cultures focus on cognitive tasks.
Intelligence Chapter 11. History of Intelligence  Alfred Binet (1904)  Test of academic progress Mental age  Terman (1916) Intelligence Quotient (IQ)
The Evolution of IQ. IQ and Alfred Binet 1904 Binet commissioned to find a way to identify children who might need special instruction. Designed to test.
CLASS 12. Intelligence Tests (IQ) THREE STEPS:   1. Binet’s Mental age  2. Stern’s Ratio formula  3. Terman’s Deviation formula HISTORY.
Intelligence sample IQ questions sample IQ questions What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Solving linear equations  Review the properties of equality  Equations that involve simplification  Equations containing fractions  A general strategy.
Chapter 7: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
You must show all your working. (click for each stage of the answer)
Warm UP: Solve the following systems of equations:
Data Structures Lab Algorithm Animation.
Thinking, Language and Concepts
Using Multiplication & Division
Unit 11: Testing and Individual Differences
Solving Systems of Equations by Elimination2
Testing and Individual Differences pt. 2 Intelligence
Week 2, Day 1: The Factory Method Pattern
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Multiply using Distributive Property
Chapter 10: Intelligence and Intelligence Testing
Unit 6: Cognition WHS AP Psychology
What is IQ? Does it Change Over Time?
Brief History of Intelligence Testing
Cognitive Processes: Thinking and Problem Solving
Chapter 7 THINKING AND INTELLIGENCE
BACK SOLUTION:
Intelligence.
Solve: 1. 4<
Problem Solving 8.2.
Problem solving Strategies
Theme The Story’s Meaning and Roots
Scientific Inquiry Standard B – 1.7.
Jake Wilkinson IQ testing.
Equation Competition Each student will solve the equations.
Unit 7: Cognition AP Psychology
Multi-Step Equations & Special Solutions
Reasoning Rationally.
For the capacitor system shown, C1=6.0 F, C2=2.0 F, and C3=10.0 F. (a) Find the equivalent capacitance. C1=6F V0 C2=2F C3=10F.
4.6 Cramer’s Rule System of 2 Equations System of 3 Equations
The Secret to Solving Big Problems
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Solving Systems of Three Linear Equations in Three Variables
Unit 7: Cognition AP Psychology
Your Host: Alex Jeff Gotrocks
Multi-Step Equations & Special Solutions
Product Rule L.O. All pupils can solve basic differentiation questions
Equations Objectives for today’s lesson :
Systems of Equations Solve by Graphing.
POWER CHALLENGES Several Ways To Solve 7 CHALLENGES.
Computational Thinking
Solving Systems of Equations by Elimination Part 2
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Trial & Improvement Friday, 24 May 2019.
35.1 – Describe the cognitive strategies that assist our problem solving, and identify the obstacles that hinder it. Problem Solving Strategies: 1) Trial.
Other Indeterminate Forms
Presentation transcript:

THINKING AND INTELLIGENCE

PROBLEM-SOLVING STRATEGIES Trial and Error—a process of elimination takes lots of time when possible solutions are many works for smaller problems

Algorithms—guaranteed to work -a problem-solving strategy that, when followed step-by-step, always produces the correct solution

Heuristics—rules of thumb -a general rule of thumb that may or may not work

Insight and Intuition—aha! Functional Fixedness—seeing things as functioning only in the usual or customary way

INTELLIGENCE Army Alpha and Beta tests Alfred Binet Lewis Terman

NATURE VS NURTURE Minnesota Twin Studies