Thinking, Language, and Intelligence Flashcards

1
Q

paying attention to information, representing it mentally, reasoning about it, and making judgments and decisions
about it.

A

Thinking

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2
Q

refers to conscious, planned attempts
to make sense of and change the world

A

Thinking

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3
Q

a mental category that
is used to class together objects,
relations, events, abstractions, ideas,
or qualities that have common
properties

A

concept

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4
Q

mental activity involved
in understanding, processing, and
communicating information

A

Cognition

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5
Q

a concept of a
category of objects or events that
serves as a good example of the
category

A

Prototype

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6
Q

A specific example

A

Exemplar

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7
Q

a systematic
procedure for solving a problem that
works invariably when it is correctly
applied

A

Algorithm

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8
Q

an algorithm for solving problems in
which each possible solution is tested
according to a particular set of rules

A

Systematic random search

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9
Q

rules of thumb that helps us simplify and solve problems

A

heuristics

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10
Q

a
heuristic device in which we try to
solve a problem by evaluating the
difference between the current
situation and the goal

A

Means-end analysis

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11
Q

a partial similarity among things that are different in other ways

A

Analogy

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12
Q

sometimes people use shortcuts to “jump to conclusions”—and these are often correct conclusions.

A

Heuristics

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13
Q

the tendency to respond to a new
problem with an approach that was successfully
used with similar problems

A

Mental set

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14
Q

in Gestalt psychology, a sudden
perception of relationships a mong elements of the
mentally represented elements of a problem that
permits its solution

A

Insight

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15
Q

in problem solving, a process that
may sometimes occur when we stand back from
a frustrating problem for a while and the solution
“suddenly” appears

A

Incubation

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16
Q

the tendency to view
an object in terms of its name or familiar usage

A

Functional fixedness

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17
Q

a decision-making
heuristic in which people make
judgments about samples according
to the populations they appear to
represent

A

Representativeness heuristic

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18
Q

a decision-making heuristic in which
our estimates of frequency or
probability of events are based on
how easy it is to find examples

A

Availability Heuristic

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19
Q

a decision-making
heuristic in which a presumption or
first estimate serves as a cognitive
anchor; as we receive additional
information, we make adjustments
but tend to remain in the proximity of
the anchor

A

Anchoring and adjustment heuristic

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20
Q

the influence
of wording, or the context in which
information is presented, on decision
making

A

framing effect

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21
Q

the communication
of information by means of symbols
arranged according to rules of
grammar

A

Language

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22
Q

the quality of
language in which words are used as
symbols for objects, events, or ideas

A

Semanticity

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23
Q

the capacity to combine words into original sentence

A

infinite creativity

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24
Q

the quality of
language that permits one to
communicate information about objects
and events in another time and place

A

Displacement

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25
the view that language structures the way we view the world
linguistic-relativity hypothesis
26
a single word used to express complex meanings
holophrase
27
the application of regular grammatical rules for forming inflections (e.g., past tense and plurals) to irregular verbs and nouns
overregularization
28
the view that language learning involves an interaction between environmental factors and an inborn tendency to acquire language
psycholinguistic theory
29
in psycholinguistic theory, neural “prewiring” that facilitates the child’s learning of grammar
language acquisition device (LAD)
30
a general mental capability that involves the ability to reason, plan, solve problems, think abstractly, comprehend complex ideas, learn quickly, and learn from experience
Intelligence
31
Spearman’s symbol for general intelligence, which he believed underlay more specific abilities
g
32
Spearman’s symbol for specific factors, or s factors, which he believed accounted for individual abilities
s
33
according to Thurstone, the basic abilities that make up intelligence examples include word fluency and numerical ability
primary mental abilities
34
the ability to generate novel and useful solutions to problems
creativity
35
a thought process that narrows in on the single best solution to a problem
convergent thinking
36
a thought process that attempts to generate multiple solutions to problems
divergent thinking
37
the accumulated months of credit that a person earns on the Stanford–Binet Intelligence Scale
Mental age (MA)
38
(ad( originally, a ratio obtained by dividing a child’s score (or mental age) on an intelligence test by chronological age. (b) generally, a score on an intelligence test
intelligence quotient (IQ)
39
the degree to which the variations in a trait from one person to another can be attributed to, or explained by, genetic factors
heritability
40
environmental influences on intelligence
The home environment education The flynn effect
41
Best example of the concept is where it`s based on
Prototype
42
Show the example
Exemplars
43
Problem solving strategies
-Algorithm -Heuristics -Analogy -Means end analysis
44
Formulas, Step by steps
Algorithm
45
-mental shortcuts -solving as much as you can -This strategy is not accurate
Heuristics
46
Partial similarity to previous problem that we apply again
Analogy
47
Identification
recall
48
Multiple choice
Recognition
49
-repressing traumatic memory
Dissociative Amnesia
50
-amnesia that you cant form new memories
Anterograde Amnesia
51
-Amnesia wher eyou cant recall memories that were formed before the event that cause the amnesia
Retrograde Amnesia
52
Is automatic, therefore youre not thinking
Daydreaming
53
Factors of Problem solving
-Expertise -Mental Set -Incubation -Functional Fixedness
54
-Knowledge in a particular field
Expertise
55
The brain's tendency to stick with the most familiar solution to a problem and stubornly ignore alternatives
Mental Set
56
The unconscious processing of problems.
Incubation
57
-Cognitive bias that impacts an individual`s ability to be creative or innovative
Functional Fixedness
58
Judgement and Decision making (3 types of Heuristic)
Representative Heuristic Availability Heuristic Anchoring and Adjustment Heuristic
59
Mental shortcut that we use when estimating probabilities
Representative heuristic
60
A mental shortcut that relies on immediate examples that come to a given person`s mind when evaluating a specific topic, concept, method or decision.
Availability Heuristic
61
A mental short cut that a person uses a specific target number or value as a starting point and subsequently adjust that information until an acceptable value is reached over time
Anchoring and Adjustment
62
A statistical technique that relates a dependent variable to one or more independent variable
Regression
63
a particular challenging type of personality disorder characterised by impulsive, irresponsible and often crimical behaviour -manipulative, deceitful and reckles, and will not care for other people's feelings (lack emphathy)
Anti Social Anxiety disorder
64
System of Symbols
Language
65
-To comprehend with the world -To be adaptive -ability to make sense -ability to cope up with challenges -Ability to learn from experiences
Intelligence
66
-Intelligence quotient -Comprehend adaptive -Covert
IQ
67
IQ Tests
WAIS (Wechsler adult intelligence scale) SBIS (Standford Binet Intelligence Scale)
68
-Concrete knowledge that you can apply and use -you can already use -you already aquired
Crystalized Intelligence
69
-Potentials -ability to aquire new knowledge
Fluid Intelligence
70
Different tests
Amptitude Test Achievement Test
71
-For fluid -Predicting you will exel in a certain field
Amptitude Test
72
-Meant to meassure your General knowledge in a specific field, things you already know -For Crystalized intelligence ex. Mid term exam/ Final exam
Achievement Test
73
Has an umbrella term (cognitice decline) your IQ wont be no longer reliable
Dementia