ABSC 160 exam 2 || Updated To Pass!!
The ability to solve everyday problems by changing yourself or your behavior to fit the environment
better, change the environment, or moving to a different environment in which you can be more
successful - Correct Answer practical intelligence
The increase in intelligence test scores that has occurred over time, necessitating the renorming of the
tests - Correct Answer flynn effect
a testing procedure that uses a test intervene test procedure to assess the examinee's potential to
change - Correct Answer dynamic assessment
a measure of intelligence that is based upon the individual's deviation from the norms for a given test -
Correct Answer deviation iq
a type of program that allows gifted students to move through the standard curriculum but more quickly
than typical - Correct Answer accelerated program
what we already know and can draw upon to solve problems - Correct Answer crystallized intelligence
an educational approach for gifted children in which the curriculum is covered but in greater depth,
breadth, or complexity than is done in a typical classroom - Correct Answer enrichment approach
finding one correct solution for a problem - Correct Answer convergent thinking
promoting a child who has not mastered grade level material to keep the child in a class with same-aged
peers - Correct Answer social promotion
in early intelligence tests, the ability of a child to successfully pass measured designed to assess
intelligence at particular ages - Correct Answer mental age
,an educational strategy that allows groups of students who are at different ability levels to work together
on a common goal, such as a project or assignment - Correct Answer collaborative learning
intelligence that allows us to solve novel problems for which we have little training quickly and
effectively - Correct Answer fluid intelligence
a test that is administered in a standard or consistent way to all examinees - Correct Answer
standardized test
the ability to find as many possible solutions to a problem - Correct Answer divergent thinking
those qualities that help us adapt successfully so that we achieve our goals in life - Correct Answer
intelligence
the idea that there are a number of different types of intelligence that are all relatively independent of
each other - Correct Answer theory of multiple intelligences
the ability to generate ideas and to deal successfully with novelty - Correct Answer creative intelligence
sternberg's idea that intelligence represents a balance of analytical, creative. and practical abilities -
Correct Answer triarchic theory
the belief that standardized tests systematically underestimate the intelligence of minority groups
because of bias build into the test - Correct Answer cultural test bias hypothesis
high school students who graduate from high school and do not continue their education - Correct
Answer forgotten half
children and youth who exhibit high performance capability in intellectual, creative, and or artistic areas;
possess an unusual leadership capacity; or excel in specific academic fields - Correct Answer gifted
children
, thinking that is novel and that produces ideas that are of value - Correct Answer creativity
the effect that the expectations of others can have on ones self-perception and behavior - Correct
Answer expectancy effects
the process by which expectations or beliefs lead to behaviors that help ensure that you fulfill the initial
prophecy or expectation - Correct Answer self fulfilling prophecy
a person's ability to function independently - Correct Answer adaptive functioning
a disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or using
language, spoken or written, that may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read,
write, spell or do mathematical equations - Correct Answer learning disability
a testing procedure that focuses on the process used in solving complex, real life problems - Correct
Answer authentic assessment
the range of potential outcomes for any given genotype - Correct Answer range of reaction
the anxiety that results when individuals feel they are behaving in ways that confirm stereotyped
expectations of a group with which they identify - Correct Answer stereotype threat
a way to learn about a career by spending time watching a person who is working in that career - Correct
Answer job shadowing
the type of intelligence that is the one closest to or general intelligence and the one prized highly in most
schools - Correct Answer analytical intelligence
originally a measure of intelligence calculated based upon the ratio of a child's mental age to
chronological age, largely replaced now by the deviation iq - Correct Answer intelligence quotient
The ability to solve everyday problems by changing yourself or your behavior to fit the environment
better, change the environment, or moving to a different environment in which you can be more
successful - Correct Answer practical intelligence
The increase in intelligence test scores that has occurred over time, necessitating the renorming of the
tests - Correct Answer flynn effect
a testing procedure that uses a test intervene test procedure to assess the examinee's potential to
change - Correct Answer dynamic assessment
a measure of intelligence that is based upon the individual's deviation from the norms for a given test -
Correct Answer deviation iq
a type of program that allows gifted students to move through the standard curriculum but more quickly
than typical - Correct Answer accelerated program
what we already know and can draw upon to solve problems - Correct Answer crystallized intelligence
an educational approach for gifted children in which the curriculum is covered but in greater depth,
breadth, or complexity than is done in a typical classroom - Correct Answer enrichment approach
finding one correct solution for a problem - Correct Answer convergent thinking
promoting a child who has not mastered grade level material to keep the child in a class with same-aged
peers - Correct Answer social promotion
in early intelligence tests, the ability of a child to successfully pass measured designed to assess
intelligence at particular ages - Correct Answer mental age
,an educational strategy that allows groups of students who are at different ability levels to work together
on a common goal, such as a project or assignment - Correct Answer collaborative learning
intelligence that allows us to solve novel problems for which we have little training quickly and
effectively - Correct Answer fluid intelligence
a test that is administered in a standard or consistent way to all examinees - Correct Answer
standardized test
the ability to find as many possible solutions to a problem - Correct Answer divergent thinking
those qualities that help us adapt successfully so that we achieve our goals in life - Correct Answer
intelligence
the idea that there are a number of different types of intelligence that are all relatively independent of
each other - Correct Answer theory of multiple intelligences
the ability to generate ideas and to deal successfully with novelty - Correct Answer creative intelligence
sternberg's idea that intelligence represents a balance of analytical, creative. and practical abilities -
Correct Answer triarchic theory
the belief that standardized tests systematically underestimate the intelligence of minority groups
because of bias build into the test - Correct Answer cultural test bias hypothesis
high school students who graduate from high school and do not continue their education - Correct
Answer forgotten half
children and youth who exhibit high performance capability in intellectual, creative, and or artistic areas;
possess an unusual leadership capacity; or excel in specific academic fields - Correct Answer gifted
children
, thinking that is novel and that produces ideas that are of value - Correct Answer creativity
the effect that the expectations of others can have on ones self-perception and behavior - Correct
Answer expectancy effects
the process by which expectations or beliefs lead to behaviors that help ensure that you fulfill the initial
prophecy or expectation - Correct Answer self fulfilling prophecy
a person's ability to function independently - Correct Answer adaptive functioning
a disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or using
language, spoken or written, that may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read,
write, spell or do mathematical equations - Correct Answer learning disability
a testing procedure that focuses on the process used in solving complex, real life problems - Correct
Answer authentic assessment
the range of potential outcomes for any given genotype - Correct Answer range of reaction
the anxiety that results when individuals feel they are behaving in ways that confirm stereotyped
expectations of a group with which they identify - Correct Answer stereotype threat
a way to learn about a career by spending time watching a person who is working in that career - Correct
Answer job shadowing
the type of intelligence that is the one closest to or general intelligence and the one prized highly in most
schools - Correct Answer analytical intelligence
originally a measure of intelligence calculated based upon the ratio of a child's mental age to
chronological age, largely replaced now by the deviation iq - Correct Answer intelligence quotient
