A. aptitude tests
B. personality tests
C. intelligence tests
D. achievement tests
Author: Lubaba Zarshal
A. An environmental change, because gene frequencies in populations couldn’t change so quickly.
B. Improvements in the gene pool as we evolve.
C. A statistical artefact.
D. None of the above.
A. Bodily-Kinesthetic
B. Cultural
C. Musical
D. Naturalist
A. Some people have general intelligence, other have multiple intelligences.
B. The only people who do not have general intelligence are those that have IQs less than 100.
C. General intelligence develops by adulthood.
D. General intelligence can be thought of a “mental energy’ that is applied to all tasks that we attempt.
A. Biological
B. Social
C. Cognitive
D. Cultural
A. Unlikely to be able to finish high school.
B. Unable to get a driving license.
C. Likely to have trouble completing a university degree.
D. More intelligent than a person with an IQ of 120.
A. The speed at which we process a piece of information.
B. The ratio of mental age to chronological age.
C. The number of items you get correct on an intelligence test.
D. How intelligent you are compared to an adult of the same gender.
A. Perceptual speed
B. Individual IQ
C. Crystallized intelligence
D. General intelligence (g)
A. A correlation of -1 indicates that there is no relationship between the two variables being considered.
B. Correlations should only be used with variables that are normally distributed.
C. If variable A (e.g. height) shows a correlation with variable B (e.g. weight) of +10, then we know that A caused
D. IQ was correlated with job performance.
A. That if your IQ score is anywhere on the distribution, then you are normal.
B. That as we consider scores increasingly higher or lower than the norm, there will be more and more people registering those scores.
C. That for any of our ‘natural gifts'(physical, temperament or intellectual) there will be an average’ amount of that feature, to which most people approximate.
D. That most people who complete a university degree will be at the lower end of the distribution.