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HomeHomework HelppsychologyIntelligence Testing

Intelligence Testing

Intelligence testing evaluates cognitive abilities and mental strengths through standardized assessments, while problem solving refers to the processes used to find solutions to complex issues, influenced by cultural and educational backgrounds.

intermediate
3 hours
Psychology
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Overview

Intelligence testing is a crucial aspect of psychology that helps assess cognitive abilities and potential. These tests provide insights into an individual's problem-solving skills, reasoning, and understanding. However, it is essential to recognize the limitations and ethical considerations involve...

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Key Terms

Cognitive Abilities
Mental skills that include reasoning, problem-solving, and planning.

Example: Cognitive abilities are assessed in IQ tests.

Standardized Test
A test administered and scored in a consistent manner.

Example: SAT is a standardized test for college admissions.

IQ (Intelligence Quotient)
A score derived from standardized tests to measure intelligence.

Example: An IQ of 100 is considered average.

Validity
The degree to which a test measures what it claims to measure.

Example: A valid test accurately reflects a person's intelligence.

Reliability
The consistency of a test's results over time.

Example: A reliable test yields similar results on repeated administrations.

Cultural Bias
When a test favors one cultural group over another.

Example: Some IQ tests may disadvantage non-native speakers.

Related Topics

Cognitive Psychology
The study of mental processes such as perception, memory, and problem-solving.
intermediate
Educational Psychology
Focuses on how people learn and the best practices for teaching.
intermediate
Psychometrics
The field concerned with the theory and technique of psychological measurement.
advanced

Key Concepts

Cognitive AbilitiesStandardized TestsProblem SolvingEmotional Intelligence