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HomeHomework HelppsychologyFluid Intelligence

Fluid Intelligence

Fluid intelligence refers to the capacity to think logically and solve problems in novel situations, independent of prior knowledge or experience. It involves reasoning, abstract thought, and the ability to identify patterns and relationships.

intermediate
3 hours
Psychology
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Overview

Fluid intelligence is a crucial aspect of cognitive functioning that enables individuals to solve new problems and think abstractly. It is distinct from crystallized intelligence, which relies on learned knowledge and experiences. Understanding fluid intelligence helps in recognizing the importance ...

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Key Terms

Fluid Intelligence
The capacity to think logically and solve problems in novel situations.

Example: Solving a new type of puzzle without prior experience.

Crystallized Intelligence
Knowledge and skills acquired through experience and education.

Example: Using math skills learned in school to solve a problem.

Reasoning
The action of thinking about something in a logical way.

Example: Drawing conclusions from given information.

Abstract Thinking
The ability to think about concepts and ideas that are not physically present.

Example: Understanding metaphors in literature.

Pattern Recognition
The ability to identify and understand patterns in data or information.

Example: Recognizing trends in stock market data.

Cognitive Flexibility
The mental ability to switch between thinking about two different concepts.

Example: Adapting to new rules in a game.

Related Topics

Crystallized Intelligence
Focuses on knowledge and skills gained through experience.
intermediate
Cognitive Development
Studies how thinking and reasoning develop over time.
intermediate
Neuroplasticity
Explores how the brain changes and adapts throughout life.
advanced
Intelligence Testing
Examines various methods of assessing intelligence.
intermediate

Key Concepts

ReasoningProblem SolvingAbstract ThinkingPattern Recognition