Chapter 8 quiz Flashcards

1
Q

Who stated, “Intellectual growth should commence at birth and cease only at death.”

A

Albert Einstein

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2
Q

Intellectual strengths are those assets in our lives that give us the capacity to ______, _______, and ______ information.

A

acquire; process; understand

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3
Q

to make use of as relevant and important to a situation or action

A

apply

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4
Q

observing and learning about something for the first time in one’s experience

A

discovery

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5
Q

an area or range of personal distinctness characterized by specific qualities

A

domain

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6
Q

ongoing process that is constantly making progress in a positive manner

A

ever-expanding

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7
Q

perceive the meaning of something learned; grasp the idea of its significance; comprehend

A

understand

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8
Q

the capacity of our lives that enables us to acquire knowledge and develop an ever-expanding understanding of this knowledge in a manner that produces wisdom

A

intellectual strengths

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9
Q

capacity for learning, reasoning, understanding, and similar forms of mental activity

A

intelligence

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10
Q

qualities or features that bring power, force, vigor, or sustenance

A

strengths

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11
Q

the power to discern and judge properly what is true or right or of moral value

A

wisdom

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12
Q

10 commonly recognized capacities

A
  1. verbal capacity
  2. quantitative capacity
  3. image capacity
  4. auditory capacity
  5. short-term memory
  6. long-term memory
  7. reasoning capacity
  8. processing capacity
  9. reaction capacity
  10. informational capacity
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13
Q

the ability to read and write, remember, and

think with words

A

verbal capacity

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14
Q

the ability to recognize, manipulate,
comprehend, remember and think with quantitative concepts
and relationships represented by numerical symbols

A

quantitative capacity

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15
Q

the ability to perceive, analyze, synthesize, re-

member, and think with visual patterns

A

image capacity

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16
Q

the ability to detect, analyze, synthesize,

and discriminate auditory stimuli, especially those related to speech

A

auditory capacity

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17
Q

the ability to store and recall information

within a few minutes

A

short-term memory

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18
Q

the ability to store information and to efficiently retrieve it later in the process of thinking

A

long-term memory

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19
Q

the ability to form concepts and solve

problems

A

reasoning capacity

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20
Q

the speed with which an individual can

perform automatic cognitive tasks

A

processing capacity

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21
Q

the immediacy with which an individual

can react to stimuli or a task

A

reaction capacity

22
Q

the amount of specific information

acquired and retained by an individual

A

informational capacity

23
Q

kinesthetic/tactile (figure 8.2)

24
Q

visual (figure 8.2)

25
auditory (figure 8.2)
word
26
5 stimuli (model 8.1)
1. environmental 2. emotional 3. sociological 4. physical 5. psychological
27
environmental (model 8.1)
- sound - light - temperature - design
28
emotional (model 8.1)
- motivation - persistence - responsibility - structure
29
sociological (model 8.1)
- self, pair, or team - feedback from authority - variety vs routine
30
physical (model 8.1)
- perceptual - intake - time - mobility
31
psychological (model 8.1)
- global/analytic - right/left hemisphere - impulsive/reflective
32
occurs primarily through looking at images, such as pictures, diagrams, demonstrations, and body language
visual learning
33
occurs primarily through hearing words both spoken and written
auditory learning
34
occurs through hands-on doing and interacting
kinesthetic learning
35
humility is at the center of what 3 things (figure 8.3)
process application discovery
36
3 parts under PROCESS (figure 8.3)
integrity critical thinking patience
37
3 parts under APPLICATION (figure 8.3)
courage synthetic thinking advancement
38
3 parts under DISCOVERY (figure 8.3)
curiosity teachable spirit persistence
39
A strong desire to learn more about something.(discovery)
curiosity
40
A willingness and eagerness to learn. (discovery)
teachable spirit
41
A firm and steadfast, continual search for knowledge and truth. (discovery)
persistence
42
is a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to the possession of KNOWLEDGE.
discovery humility
43
The quality or condition of interpreting information collected with honesty. (process)
integrity
44
The mental process of actively and skillfully conceptualizing, applying, analyzing, synthesizing, and evaluating information to reach an answer or conclusion. (process)
critical thinking
45
The capability of calmly awaiting an outcome or result even in the face of obstacles or challenges. (process)
patience
46
is a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to the possession of UNDERSTANDING.
process humility
47
The quality of spirit that enables a person to face the unknown or new ideas without fear of implications or repercussions. (application)
courage
48
The mental process of formulating concepts into an organized set of interrelated ideas or principles that can be applied to life. (application)
systematic thinking
49
The application of an understanding of knowledge to improve on what was already known. (application)
advancement
50
is a modest view of one’s own importance pertaining to thrusting one’s own understanding on others.
application humility
51
"To these four young men God gave knowledge and understanding of all kinds of literature and learning. And Daniel could understand visions and dreams of all kinds."
Daniel 1:17 Don't sleep on your talents