9. COMPLEX PROBLEM SOLVING AND INTELLIGENCE EMPIRICAL RELATION AND CAUSAL DIRECTION Dorit Wenke, Peter A.Frensch, and Joachim Funke.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Using Ontologies in Clinical Decision Support Applications Samson W. Tu Stanford Medical Informatics Stanford University.
Advertisements

Modelling with expert systems. Expert systems Modelling with expert systems Coaching modelling with expert systems Advantages and limitations of modelling.
Developing a Thinking Culture. Define Rank What does it mean ‘Thinking Skills’ ?
G544 DEBATES: Determinism vs Freewill
Bridgette Parsons Megan Tarter Eva Millan, Tomasz Loboda, Jose Luis Perez-de-la-Cruz Bayesian Networks for Student Model Engineering.
Intelligence Give a definition of intelligence that you could defend, explaining why you believe you could defend it. Give examples of ways your definition.
Chapter Thirteen Conclusion: Where We Go From Here.
Supporting Business Decisions Expert Systems. Expert system definition Possible working definition of an expert system: –“A computer system with a knowledge.
Mathematics in the MYP.
Highlights from PIRLS and TIMSS 2011 Jack Buckley National Center for Education Statistics Washington, DC December 11, 2012.
Controversy 3 Does Intellectual Functioning Decline With Age?
Styles and Strategies Chapter 5.
Models of Human Performance Dr. Chris Baber. 2 Objectives Introduce theory-based models for predicting human performance Introduce competence-based models.
Common Core State Standards Professional Learning Module Series
Research Methods in MIS Dr. Deepak Khazanchi. Objectives for the Course Identify Problem Areas Conduct Interview Do Library Research Develop Theoretical.
ES: Expert Systems n Knowledge Base (facts, rules) n Inference Engine (software) n User Interface.
Slide 1 1 Critical Thinking and Nursing Judgment NPN 105 Joyce Smith RN, BSN.
Critical Thinking in Nursing. Definition  Critical thinking is an active, organized, cognitive process used to carefully examine one’s thinking and the.
CRITICAL THINKING in Nursing Practice: chapter 14 “…active, organized, cognitive process used to carefully examine one’s thinking and the thinking of others.”
Intelligence Meredyth Daneman PSY100. What is Intelligence? abstract reasoning, problem solving, capacity to acquire knowledge memory, mental speed, linguistic.
Qualitative Data Analysis: An Introduction Carol Grbich Chapter 6. Grounded Theory.
Curriculum Design for Assuring Learning in Business Education Session 2.
Copyright © 2008 Allyn & Bacon Meetings: Forums for Problem Solving 11 CHAPTER Chapter Objectives This Multimedia product and its contents are protected.
Welcoming Gifted and Talented. About Mr. Messier HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Elementary Ed/Psychology Masters Degree in MST (STEM) Science, Tech, Engineering,
Chapter 15 Critical Thinking in Nursing Practice
Dr. MaLinda Hill Advanced English C1-A Designing Essays, Research Papers, Business Reports and Reflective Statements.
Click to edit Master title style  Click to edit Master text styles  Second level  Third level  Fourth level  Fifth level  Click to edit Master text.
Richards Middle School Columbus, Georgia
Self-evaluation of project concepts for application in Horizon 2020
Chapter 6 Training and Development in Sport Organizations.
Domain 1: Preparation and Planning. ElementUnsatisfactoryBasicProficientDistinguished Knowledge of content and the structure of the discipline In planning.
Higher-Level Cognitive Processes
Cognitive Reasoning to Respond Affectively to the Student Patrícia A. Jaques Magda Bercht Rosa M. Vicari UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL BRASIL.
Lecture 3 THE KEY SKILLS TESTED IN A DISSERTATION.
BUSINESS INFORMATICS descriptors presentation Vladimir Radevski, PhD Associated Professor Faculty of Contemporary Sciences and Technologies (CST) Linkoping.
Funded by the Library of Congress.
Developing Assessments for and of Deeper Learning [Day 2b-afternoon session] Santa Clara County Office of Education June 25, 2014 Karin K. Hess, Ed.D.
Blended Learning in Higher Education Workshop 3
Where does theory enter empirical research? How? What should appear in Theoretical Framework of your research proposal/dissertation/paper? What is meant.
Writing Objectives Including Bloom’s Taxanomy. Three Primary Components of an Objective Condition –What they’re given Behavior –What they do Criteria.
Construct-Centered Design (CCD) What is CCD? Adaptation of aspects of learning-goals-driven design (Krajcik, McNeill, & Reiser, 2007) and evidence- centered.
Bennett Goldberg Kathryn Spilios Boston University VIDEO 3: CRITICAL THINKING.
Conceptual Mapping Enhancing Design Ideation CONCEPTUAL MAPPING IN THE DESIGN of VIRTUAL ARCHITECTURE PL A C E S I N C Y B E R S P A C E RIVKA OXMAN TECHNION.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Intelligence Introductory Psychology Concepts.
Spring 2015 Kyle Stephenson
Making Small but Significant Changes. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this module participants will be able to: Understand how protective factors.
Software Agents & Agent-Based Systems Sverker Janson Intelligent Systems Laboratory Swedish Institute of Computer Science
RULES Patty Nordstrom Hien Nguyen. "Cognitive Skills are Realized by Production Rules"
ACTion for Mathematics-ASPIRE. Background The math assessment was developed to reflect students’ knowledge and skill accumulation over time; capturing.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Theories of Intelligence Introductory Psychology Concepts.
Funded by the Library of Congress.
By Christine, Katlin G, Kailee, Ashley, Brittany and Melissa.
Teaching Gardner’s multiple Intelligences Theory as a tool for differentiation: Intelligence for opening doors.
The Journey Of Adulthood, 5/e Helen L. Bee & Barbara R. Bjorklund Chapter 5 Changes in Cognitive Abilities The Journey of Adulthood 5/e by Bee & Bjorklund.
Writing Learning Outcomes Best Practices. Do Now What is your process for writing learning objectives? How do you come up with the information?
1 Cognitive Demand in Problems  Cognitive demand is a measure of what the instructional question (a question posed during class) or test item requires.
Critical Thinking & Problem- based Learning for Adults Dr. Eli Collins-Brown Week 5 AET520 Instructional Strategies in Adult Education and Training University.
Integration of generic competencies and content in the Skills for a Changing World Curriculum Key Issues to Consider.
Critical Thinking in the Nursing Process
Alternative Assessment Arrangements
A community of learners improving our world
Analyzing Performance Tasks: Turning Results Into Action
Cognitive Apprenticeship: A Roadmap for Critical Thinking
國立臺灣師範大學英語系陳秋蘭 英語閱讀與會考命題趨勢 國立臺灣師範大學英語系陳秋蘭
CRITICAL THINKING LEVEL 1-3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Using Seven Reader-Centered Patterns for Organizing
PEDAGOGY OF SCIENCE AT THE TERTIARTY LEVEL IN NIGERIA
What is a Performance Task
Writing Learning Outcomes
External assessment details—SL
Presentation transcript:

9. COMPLEX PROBLEM SOLVING AND INTELLIGENCE EMPIRICAL RELATION AND CAUSAL DIRECTION Dorit Wenke, Peter A.Frensch, and Joachim Funke

Goal  Individual difference in CPS vs. individual difference in Intelligence

Evaluation Criteria 1. Problem-solving competence and intelligence need to be explicitly defined and must not overlap at theoretical and/or operational levels. 2. The presumed relation between intelligence and problem solving competence must have a theoretical explanation. 3. The direction of the presumed causality must be demonstrated empirically

What is Complex Problem Solving?  Complex Problem Solving(CPS)  To overcome barriers between a given state and desired goal state By means of behavioral/cognitive, multi-step activities.

Barriers to study CPS  If two states(given and desired) are changing ?  Experiments in lab reflect CPS well?  Real situation vs. Structured Exp in lab  Rather than Simple Problem Solving  Complex interconnection among high-level cognitive function can be separated well ?  What is the things we want to examine?  Specifically defined object. We have?

Important intelligence components  Implying  Processing capacity or Reasoning ability  Learning Potential Not knowledge but acquisition of knowledge  Mediator : semantic content

Specific intelligence components  CEPS performance vs. specific intelligence component  Rather than CEPS vs. general IQ  To theoretically understand CEPS in terms of the underlying intellectual abilities, 1. More detailed Models of knowledge acquisition process in CEPS situations 2. More detailed theoretical accounts of the links between the proposed abilities and CEPS performance 3. Research designs that allow inferences about the direction of causality

Conclusion in text 1. No convincing evidence that support the relation  But just non-existence of evidence, not a lack of theoretical relation 2. Specific component of intelligence is related to specific component of CPS.  Not between global concepts.  No causal direction between subcomponents 3. In future research, 1. more specific and narrower intellectual abilities that reflect cognitive system’s architecture and functioning 2. Not correlation, but relation Relation between Intelligence and CPS performance might be moderated by complex interaction between individuals, tasks, and situations.

How to do in future? (personal view)  Too many sub-type cases for Brick Stacking style research.  Don’t divide CPS into individual sub-task  Or thoroughly divide into unit component for measure of integrative compensation among them.  Overview the whole cognitive processing or networking.