Cognitive Assessment Flashcards
(52 cards)
what is intelligence? (4)
- abstract thinking
- learning from experience
- solving problems through insight
- adjusting to new situations
- focusing/sustaining one’s abilities to achieve a goal
4 major traditions in approaching intelligence
- Psychometric
- information processing
- neuro-biological
- developmental
psychometric approches
assumes intelligence is a trait in which there are individual differences started with Binet
normally distributed on the bell curve
whats is “g?”
considered the most basic measure of intelligence
what 4 categories combine to make the FSIQ on the WAIS
VCI, WMI, PRI, and PSI
Three Stratum Model
- g
- fluid intelligence
- crystallized intelligence
Fluid intelligence - Gf (3)
- problem solving
- non-verbal, culture free
- increases with age until 14, levels off at 20, then declines
Crystalized intelligence -Gc (5)
- environmentally determined
- vocabulary & information
- relatively permanent
- develops from interaction
- stable until age 40, then declines
Cattell, Horn, & Carroll (CHC) Model
merging two systems - Weshsler + C&H
what 4 categories combine to make the FSIQ on the WISC
VCI, WMI, VSI-FRI, and PSI
Processing speed
speed of apprehension, scanning, retrieving, and responding to stimuli
Five Factor Model (Keith Factors)
- verbal comprehension
- Working memory
- visual spatial
- fluid reasoning
- processing speed
information processing (2)
- Structural (sensory reception, short/long-term memory)
- Functional (manipulations and transformations)
Information processing model/Triarchic Theory - Sternburg
- metacomponents - planning, monitoring, evaluating
- performance - administering instructions of meta components
- knowledge - learning how to to do something
Alexander Luria - 3 brain systems
- arousal
- sensory
- executive
epigenetics
DNA along with environment impact intelligence
developmental approaches - Piaget
as a person grows, they continually reorganize structures to adapt to environment - assimilation & accommodation.
we construct reality in increasingly symbolic terms.
developmental approaches - Vygotsky
intelligence comes from social origin
- zone of proximal development
- static testing
- dynamic testing
dynamic testing
ability to profit from guided instruction. examinee is given guides and feedback to measure latent potential.
cognitive assessment system (CAS) - 3 characteristics
- based on Luria’s pass system
- ages 5-18
- 13 subtests (attn, planning, simultaneous, and successive
who introduced the Triarchic model
sternberg
who introduced the “multiple intelligence”
Gardner
who introduced emotional intelligence
goleman
Three types of Triarchic intelligence
analytical, creative, and practical