Chapter 6 Off to School. What were you good at in kindergarten and first grade? How did you learn?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What makes us intelligent Or Not so intelligent
Advertisements

What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Development Through the Lifespan
AP Psychology 4/7/14. Warm-up Write a psychological analysis of one of your actions over spring break using concepts of motivation, biology, emotion,
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada12-1 Chapter 12: Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood 12.1 Cognitive Processes 12.2 The Nature of Intelligence.
Chapter 9: Intelligence and Psychological Testing
Chapter 7: Settings for Development: Home and School.
I. What is intelligence? chapter 7. Defining intelligence Intelligence The ability to profit from experience, acquire knowledge, think abstractly, act.
Myers’ EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (5th Ed)
Ch. 8 Intelligence and Mental Abililty Definition of Intelligence: A general term referring to the abilities involved in learning an adaptive behavior.
Validity Validity – A property exhibited by a test that measures what it purports to measure. Face Validity – Measures whether a test looks like it tests.
What is Intelligence? Definition: 3 main characteristics 1) 2) 3)
Intelligence Chapter 11. #2. How does the textbook define intelligence? The ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt.
INTELLIGENCE Chapter 9. What is Intelligence? Intelligence—the abilities to acquire new abilities and new behavior and adapt to new situations. 4 Different.
INTELLIGENCE HOW IS IT MEASURED AND DEFINED?. DEFINE INTELLIGENCE The ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt to.
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
9 Week 3 Intelligence. 2 Defining Intelligence Intelligence the capacity to understand the world, think rationally, and use resources effectively when.
Intelligence Smart, How? Different Strokes Take a Test How do we measure it? Where do you get yours?
More Sophisticated Thinking
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter 9: Intelligence.
Understanding Intelligence Intelligence: The ability to understand and adapt to the environment by using a combination of inherited abilities and learning.
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Chapter 9 Intelligence. Warm up 4/15/15   Imagine that you are members of a committee organized to select the World’s Most Intelligent Person.   Your.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.12-1 Chapter 12: Cognitive Development in School-Age Children 12.1 Cognitive Processes 12.2 The Nature of.
Chapter 9: Intelligence and Psychological Testing
Intelligence Test Review. Robert Sternberg’s three types of intelligence?
Intelligence.
Intelligence What makes us intelligent Or Not so intelligent.
Chapter 9: Intelligence and Individual Differences in Cognition Module 9.1 What is Intelligence? Module 9.2 Measuring Intelligence Module 9.3 Special Children,
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development OCTOBER 8, 2014 – PHYSICAL AND COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD.
Chapter 12: Cognitive Development in School-Age Children 12.1 Cognitive Processes 12.2 The Nature of Intelligence 12.3 Individual Differences in Intellectual.
Intelligence.
Chapter 8: Intelligence and Individual Differences in Cognition.
Intelligence CHAPTER 16 LESSONS 16.1 Measuring Intelligence
INTELLIGENCE What is it?. Intelligence vs. Achievement  Achievement-knowledge or skills acquired through experience  Involve specific content  Intelligence.
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence (7) Imagery and Concepts Decision Making Problem Solving Language The Nature of Intelligence Emotional Intelligence.
What is intelligence? Think of the smartest person you know.
Chapter 6. Cognitive Development  Learning Objectives  What are the distinguishing characteristics of thought during Piaget’s concrete operational and.
Intelligence Wadsworth, a division of Thomson Learning.
Testing & Intelligence Principal Types of Tests –Personality –Mental ability Intelligence tests – potential for general mental ability Aptitude – potential.
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Theories of Intelligence
INTELLIGENCE. Intelligence Intelligence involves the application of cognitive skills and knowledge to: –Learn –Solve problems –Obtain ends valued by the.
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 9 INTELLIGENCE Section 1: What Is Intelligence? Section 2: Measurement of Intelligence.
Twenty Questions Subject: Chapter 18 Intellectual Development from 7-12.
Feldman Child Development, 3/e ©2004 Prentice Hall Chapter 12 Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman Created.
Understanding Achievement Psychologists say that intelligence is not the same as achievement. Achievement refers to knowledge and skills gained from experience.
Intelligence What makes us intelligent Or Not so intelligent.
Literacy, Intelligence, and Academic Achievement Zembar and Blume Middle Childhood Development: A Contextual Approach, First Edition ©2009 Pearson Education,
Intelligence the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use our knowledge to adapt to new situations In research studies It’s whatever.
Intelligence A concept, not a “thing.” Intelligence – Mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge.
Chapter 9: Intelligence & Language
Intelligence Intelligence, the ability to think, to learn from experience, to solve problems, and to adapt to new situations Intelligence is important.
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Unit 6: Testing & Individual Differences
Gardner’s Eight Types of Intelligence
What is Intelligence? Intelligence
Learner Differences.
PED 392 Child Growth and Development
Teaching Academically Diverse Learners
Intelligence (Cognition)
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Intelligence Chapter 8.
What makes us smart? Or not so smart?
Intelligence Huh?.
How can we tell if someone is intelligent?
Cognitive Development Chapter 7 /Section 2
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 Off to School

What were you good at in kindergarten and first grade? How did you learn?

Piaget’s Last 2 stages Concrete Operational (7 – 11 years of age) –Accepting view as not the only one –Mental operations form Reverse thinking Beginning Math* Limited to “real” things

Formal Operational Thinking This is what you used to figure out the puzzles. –Deductive reasoning –Consider all sides! Piaget says that we end cognitive development by 12 to 3 years of age

How did you learn……… in the beginning?

By 7/8 children use the simple strategy of rehearsal. –Repeat, repeat, repeat –Working memory v/s long term memory. Eventually able to use other strategies. –How do you study today? Rehearsal Main points Outlines Draw

I am smart therefore I am intelligent. I scored a 180 on my IQ test, therefore I am smart

There are those that believe that an IQ test is the only way to determine intelligence. Others believe that you can be intelligent in some aspects and not others!

Gardner’s Multiple Intelligence Theory (g=intelligence) 9 Intelligences –Linguistic –Logical –Spatial –Musical –Bodily – Kinesthetic –Interpersonal –Intrapersonal –Naturalistic –Existential Each on different development path Different parts of brain control Savants demonstrate this theory

Sternberg’s Triarchic theory Componential – dependant on cognitive processes (organize and process) Experiential – applying experience to new situations. Contextual – environmental/cultural influences.

So, what’s an IQ test like??

Intelligence Tests First development –Feeble minded from the “select few” There are many different ones out there now. –Stanford-Binet –Wechsler Scales –Kaufman Scales These are standard measures These tests DO NOT directly predict a child’s potential for future learning!!!!!!!

How do I know if the test I use is a good one? Validity – relates to what is measured Reliability – repeatable Culturally fair – reduces biases

The Impact of Heredity & Environment Heredity –2 parents with high IQ’s tend to have a child with a higher IQ. –WHY? Is it biological? Is it environmental? –Adoption Study Environment –Characteristics of family/home –Historical Changes –Increase in strategy for economically disadvantaged

Gifted = IQ of greater than 130. OR exceptionally talented in an area (Gardner’s Theory!) Intelligence is not creativity! –Intelligence – using information to determine (convergent thinking) –Creativity – at times using novel, unusual explanations (divergent thinking) –Intelligence is to creativity as convergence is to divergent thinking

Mental Retardation –IQ below 70 –Types Organic Familial –4 levels of functioning »Mild (90% of pop.) »Moderate »Severe »Profound

Learning disability –Difficulty mastering a particular subject –Normal intelligence* –Not suffering from other condition DSM identified LD’s –Reading –Mathematic –Written expression –Others Not specified.

Attention Deficit Disorder 3 to 5% of school aged children are diagnosed Boys outnumber girls 3 to 1 3 symptoms –Overactivity –Inattention –Impulsivity Multiple treatments today

Academic Skills READING –Starts with word recognition Dog The Cat Chase Comprehension,ability to extract meaning, comes later -increases as development progresses….. The dog chases the cat.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Before you read you learn to recognize letters. Remember Letter Day in Kindergarten!!!!! Working memory makes reading much easier.

Mathematics –Preschool – understand concept… 1, 2, 3, 5 –Kindergarten – able to count (may use fingers) –First grade – able to do simple math in your head –8 to 9 years old – able to skip steps in math (addition/subtraction) –Gender Differences!!!!

Many concepts have been introduced into the classroom and teachers are now approaching teaching from a different view. Is current education more/less efficient than it used to be?

Influences on learning Effective classroom management Teachers views of their jobs Mastery of topics encouraged Active Teaching Pacing Tutoring Teacher Techniques