Thinking, Language, and Intelligence (7) Imagery and Concepts Decision Making Problem Solving Language The Nature of Intelligence Emotional Intelligence Creativity
Imagery and Concepts Imagery Concepts Formal concept Natural concept
Decision Making Additive strategy Heuristics Availability representativeness Framing
Problem Solving Trial and Error Algorithm Working backwards Means-end analysis Analogy heuristic Functional fixedness Mental set
The Structure of Language Phonemes Morphemes Syntax Semantics Pragmatics Infantile Amnesia Second language learning
Language in Children Babbling Overextension Underextension Telegraphic speech Overregularization
Gardner’s Forms of Intelligence 1.Linguistic 2.Logical-Mathematical 3.Spatial 4.Bodily-Kinesthetic 5.Musical 6.Interpersonal 7.Intrapersonal 8.Naturalist
More Theories of Intelligence Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory Componential Experiential Contextual Other Intelligences Emotional intelligence Creativity (divergent thinking) Artificial Intelligence?
Intelligence Tests Binet-Simon or Stanford-Binet Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale California Test of Mental Maturity Cognitive Abilities Test Otis-Lennon Mental Ability Test Ravens Advanced Progressive Matrices
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Validity, Reliability, and Bias Validity Reliability Standardization Bias Twins Environment (or Nature vs. Nurture) Gender
Intelligence Levels