This document discusses psychological attributes and intelligence testing. It provides definitions for key terms like individual differences, perspective taking, and psychological assessment. It also lists common intelligence tests and their purposes. Questions cover topics like the components of intelligence, IQ scoring, theories of intelligence, and the relationship between intelligence and creativity.
This document discusses psychological attributes and intelligence testing. It provides definitions for key terms like individual differences, perspective taking, and psychological assessment. It also lists common intelligence tests and their purposes. Questions cover topics like the components of intelligence, IQ scoring, theories of intelligence, and the relationship between intelligence and creativity.
This document discusses psychological attributes and intelligence testing. It provides definitions for key terms like individual differences, perspective taking, and psychological assessment. It also lists common intelligence tests and their purposes. Questions cover topics like the components of intelligence, IQ scoring, theories of intelligence, and the relationship between intelligence and creativity.
This document discusses psychological attributes and intelligence testing. It provides definitions for key terms like individual differences, perspective taking, and psychological assessment. It also lists common intelligence tests and their purposes. Questions cover topics like the components of intelligence, IQ scoring, theories of intelligence, and the relationship between intelligence and creativity.
1. The fact that individuals vary in terms of physical characteristics
and also along psychological dimensions is called _____________. 2. An aggressive man who beats his wife and kids at home behaves submissively in front of his boss in his office is an example of ____________ perspective. 3. Using systematic testing procedures to evaluate abilities, behaviours and personal qualities of an individual is termed as ____________. 4. Psychological testing is an example of formal/informal assessment. 5. Match the following Test Purpose i. Aptitude a. helps in making choices that promote life satisfaction and performance on jobs. ii. Interest b. determine the dominant values of a person iii. Personality c. used to predict what an individual will be able to do if given proper environment and training iv. Value d. helps to explain an individual’s behaviour and predict how she/he will behave in future.
6. In _________ method of assessment, a person provides factual
information about him/herself and or opinions, beliefs etc that he/she holds. 7. Rather than focusing on structure of intelligence or its underlying dimensions, psychometric approaches emphasise studying cognitive functions underlying intelligent behaviour. True/False 8. Thurstone’s theory of primary mental abilities represent the psychometric approach of intelligence. True/False 9. Match the following:
Intelligence Characteristic features
i) Spatial a) use of the whole body or portions of it
flexibly and creatively ii) Bodily Kinesthetic b) abilities involved in forming, using, and transforming mental images. iii) Intrapersonal c) awareness of one’s own feelings, motives and desires iv) Interpersonal d) sensitivity to subtle aspects of others’ behaviour 10.According to Howard Gardener, poets and writers are very strong in __________component of intelligence. 11.You require componential intelligence when you see a novel word embedded in a paragraph and have to infer its meaning from the context. True/ False. 12.Successive processing takes place when you perceive the relations among various concepts and integrate them into a meaningful pattern for comprehension. True/False 13.In Raven’s Progressive Matrices (RPM) Test, a design is presented from which a part has been removed. You are required to choose one of the six options that best completes the design. This type of processing is called Simultaneous / Successive Processing. 14.The ____________ battery of tests consists of verbal as well as non-verbal tasks that measure basic cognitive functions presumed to be independent of schooling. 15.With respect to the role of environment, studies have reported that as children grow in age, their intelligence level tends to move closer to that of their biological /adoptive parents. 16.Retardation was defined by Binet and Simon as being ____ mental age years below the chronological age. a) One b) Two c) Three d) Four 17.A bright child’s MA is ____ than her/his CA; for a dull child, MA is ____ than the CA. (more, less) 18.The mental age of a 12year-old child with an IQ of 90 would be ____. 19.The normal curve showing the frequency distribution for the IQ scores is asymmetrical around the central value, called the mean. True/False. 20.The average IQ range is i) 110-119 ii) 90-109 iii) 80-89 iv) 70-79 21.According to AAMD, in order to be judged as mentally retarded, the three basic features are --a person must be having IQs ________, deficits in adaptive behaviour and that these deficits must be observed during the developmental period between 0 and 18 years of age. i) 70-80 ii) below 70 iii) below 55 iv) below 40 22.Giftedness is exceptional general ability shown in superior performance in a wide variety of areas. True/False 23.Verbal tests require subjects to give verbal responses either orally or in a written form. True/False 24.Written language is not necessary for answering the items in a Performance test. True/False 25.Sternberg’s notion of contextual or practical intelligence implies that intelligence is a product of ________. 26.Among other things, ________ is the knowledge of one’s own self based on conscience, will and desire. 27.The feeling side of intelligence is also called __________. 28._________ is a preference for a particular activity; _______ is the potentiality to perform that activity. (Intelligence, Aptitude, Interest, Creativity) 29.Limits of the creative potential are set by ____________, environmental factors stimulate the development of creativity. 30.Terman in the 1920s found that persons with high IQ were necessarily creative. True/False 31.In _____________ tests, the person has to think of the right solution to the problem and the focus is on assessing abilities such as memory, logical reasoning, accuracy, perceptual ability, and clear thinking. 32.Intelligence tests mostly involve ___________ thinking, whereas creativity tests require __________ thinking.