The document discusses various topics related to intelligence testing and theories of intelligence, including:
- Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores, and is measured through internal consistency and equivalent forms. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it aims to measure.
- Major intelligence theories included those proposed by Spearman, Cattell, Guilford, Gardner and others. Approaches now emphasize more than one type of intelligence.
- Famous intelligence tests discussed are the Stanford-Binet and WAIS. The Flynn effect refers to rising IQ scores over generations. Genetics and environment both contribute to intelligence, though their exact influences are still debated.
The document discusses various topics related to intelligence testing and theories of intelligence, including:
- Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores, and is measured through internal consistency and equivalent forms. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it aims to measure.
- Major intelligence theories included those proposed by Spearman, Cattell, Guilford, Gardner and others. Approaches now emphasize more than one type of intelligence.
- Famous intelligence tests discussed are the Stanford-Binet and WAIS. The Flynn effect refers to rising IQ scores over generations. Genetics and environment both contribute to intelligence, though their exact influences are still debated.
The document discusses various topics related to intelligence testing and theories of intelligence, including:
- Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores, and is measured through internal consistency and equivalent forms. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it aims to measure.
- Major intelligence theories included those proposed by Spearman, Cattell, Guilford, Gardner and others. Approaches now emphasize more than one type of intelligence.
- Famous intelligence tests discussed are the Stanford-Binet and WAIS. The Flynn effect refers to rising IQ scores over generations. Genetics and environment both contribute to intelligence, though their exact influences are still debated.
The document discusses various topics related to intelligence testing and theories of intelligence, including:
- Reliability refers to the consistency of test scores, and is measured through internal consistency and equivalent forms. Validity refers to how well a test measures what it aims to measure.
- Major intelligence theories included those proposed by Spearman, Cattell, Guilford, Gardner and others. Approaches now emphasize more than one type of intelligence.
- Famous intelligence tests discussed are the Stanford-Binet and WAIS. The Flynn effect refers to rising IQ scores over generations. Genetics and environment both contribute to intelligence, though their exact influences are still debated.
PSYCHOLOGY intelligence includes only mathematical questions. This test clearly lacks __________ 1. The Mismeasure of Man is a critique of – D. validity. - A. Content Intelligence testing written by Stephen J. Gould 12. If an intelligence test administered to 6th 2. By the 1960s, many individuals and groups graders correlates strongly with the high school were criticizing intelligence tests for what GPAs of these students, it can be concluded reason? – C. They believed that some test that the test has high __________ validity. – B. items were unfair and discriminated against Predictive certain groups. 13. If an intelligence test administered to 4th 3. In 1994, Hernstein and Murray published a graders correlates strongly with their 4th grade controversial book called The Bell Curve. Why teachers' estimates of their intelligence, it can was this book so controversial? – D. All of the be concluded that the test has high above __________ validity. – A. Concurrent 4. With regard to psychological tests, reliability 14. Dr. Richards has developed the Wide- is most synonymous with. – B. Consistency Range Intelligence Test (WRIT). All but which 5. The consistency of scores across two of the following would suggest that this alternative versions of a test is labeled. – B. instrument has good validity? – C. Scores on Equivalent forms reliability the WRIT correlate negatively with current measures of extraversion. 6. Which of the following is an accurate statement about the assessment of reliability? - 15. __________ is a measure of what one has A. Equivalent forms reliability is used to avoid already learned. – A. Achievement the problems with test-retest reliability. 16. The definition of intelligence that has been 7. Dr. Vorst has created a new intelligence test, universally accepted. – D. Does not yet exist. and the research conducted to date suggests 17. According to Spearman, "g". – D. Is one of that the items on the test are highly the seven primary types of intelligence. intercorrelated (i.e., they are measuring the same thing). Another way to say this is that Dr. 18. Joel has high innate intellectual ability; his Vorst's test has high __________ reliability. – brother James is more "book smart," excelling A. Internal Consistency at school. Using the terms from Cattell's theory of intelligence, we would say that Joel has 8. The internal consistency of an intelligence __________ and James has __________. – B. test is measured by calculating. - A. Split-half high fluid intelligence; high crystallized reliability. intelligence 9. In evaluating the reliability of an intelligence 19. Guilford argued that intelligence could be test, Dr. Xavier computes __________, which organized into three dimensions: __________. is the average of all possible __________ - A. operations, contents, and products. correlations for the test. - C. Cronbach's alpha; split-half 20. In comparison to traditional approaches, recent approaches to the definition of 10. In general, the __________ of an intelligence have emphasized. – D. more than intelligence test is the extent to which it one of the above. measures what it is supposed to measure. - B. Validity 21. Charlotte is attending a school that not only focuses on the three Rs (reading, writing, and arithmetic), but also instructs students with regard to music, language, spatial ability, bodily To date, psychosocial interventions have been movement, self-knowledge, the understanding very effective in improving IQ scores. of others, and the understanding of nature. It 33. Q scores tend to be more stable over time sounds as if this school is based on whose for __________ than for __________. - A. theory of intelligence? – adults; children A. Gardner 34. What is meant by the term "the Flynn 22. The ratio IQ equals __________ times 100. effect"? – B. the observation that the average – C. mental age divided by chronological age IQ of successive generations is increasing 23. The concept of deviation IQ scores. – D. all 35. The most recent edition of the Stanford- of the above Binet intelligence test was published in the. – D. 2000s 24. The correlation between IQ scores and grades in school is approximately. – B. 50 36. In the most recent edition of the Stanford- Binet intelligence test, the examinee's starting 25. IQ scores have the weakest correlation with point for the subtests is determined by – C. the which of the following? – B. Success after examinee's scores on subtests of verbal and gaining entry to a profession. nonverbal ability. 26. Most studies comparing the overall 37. Reliability and validity data obtained for the intelligence of males and females conclude that. Stanford-Binet 5th Edition suggest that it is – C. no significant differences exist in overall generally. – A. reliable and valid intelligence. 38. Which of the following was developed first? 27. Which of the following statements is true? – - A. the original Stanford-Binet test D. all of the above 39. On the WAIS-IV, the average IQ score is – 28. ALL BUT WHICH of the following B. 100 circumstances would suggest a significant genetic influence in the appearance of a 40. What is the purpose of the reversal items characteristic like intelligence? – D. All of the on the WAIS-IV? – D. They reduce the number above suggest a significant genetic influence. of items examinees must complete that are well below their ability levels. 29. Recent estimates of the percentage of IQ variance associated with genetic factors range 41. The Index Scores of the WAIS-IV, from approximately __________%. – C. 50-80 representing the major ability factors that underlie the subtest scores, are – B. Verbal 30. Which of the following statements is NOT Comprehension, Perceptual Reasoning, accurate based on behavior genetics studies of Working Memory, and Processing Speed. intelligence? – D. In general, identical twins reared together are perfectly concordant for 42. The WAIS-IV consists of __________ intelligence. subtests. – C. 15 31. Petunia is 54; her daughter Daisy is 32; 43. _________ is a WAIS-IV subtest that and her granddaughter Rose is 4. For which of measures short-term memory and attention. – these individuals is intelligence most heavily A. Digit Span influenced by environmental factors? – C. Rose 44. Which of the following statements 32. ALL BUT WHICH of the following is an regarding WAIS-IV subtests is FALSE? – D. accurate statement regarding the influence of none of the above genes and environment on intelligence? – C. 45. A person whose lowest WAIS-IV subtest supported by preliminary research. – B. scores are Picture Completion, Block Design, Personality disorders-psychopathy and Matrix Reasoning most clearly has a 5. Objective test typically. – C. both of the relative weakness in. – C. Perceptual above reasoning 6. The purpose of the validity scales of the 46. Erika is referred for IQ testing, and she MMPI-2 is – A. to detect malingering (faking performs exceptionally well on the Arithmetic, bad), response sets, or carelessness in test- Digit Span, and Letter-Number Sequencing taking. subtests. Based on this information alone, we could assert that Erika has a relative strength 7. A clinical psychologist conducting a with regard to. – B. working memory personality assessment instructs an examinee to "make up a story about each of these 47. Initial factor analyses on the WISC-IV pictures." The test being administered is suggest that the WISC-IV has a __________- probably the – D. Thematic Apperception Test factor structure. – B. four (TAT) 48. A clinical psychologist assessing the 8. The domains measured by the NEO-PI-R intelligence of an 8-year-old client with a include. – A. Neuroticism and Openness to Wechsler test should use the. – C. WISC-IV Experience. 49. In real clinical settings, intelligence tests 9. Which of the following is an accurate are frequently used to. – D. all of the above statement about research on the reliability and 50. Randall has been referred for IQ testing, validity of the Rorschach? – D. Research and on the basis of his performance, the evaluating the Rorschach has been mixed and, examiner determines that he has a full-scale IQ at times, of questionable quality. of 104. Which of the following is a safe 10. Information gathered on a sentence assertion to make on this basis alone? – D. completion test, may also be gleaned from: - A. neither of the above An extensive clinical interview. --------------------------------------------------------------- 11. Which of the following is most accurate? – ----- B. Psychologists should obtain informed 1. Which statement about intelligence is most consent for the entire assessment process closely aligned to Carol Dweck's research? – D. 12. Dr. Thomas is a behavioral clinical A child's intelligence is malleable and can psychologist who is conducting an assessment change depending on their experiences. of a child whose parents and teachers think he 2. Which of the following personality may be diagnosable with Oppositional Defiant assessments is used by more clinical Disorder. Dr. Thomas's focus during these psychologists than any other personality assessments is probably on. – C. the things the assessment? - A. MMPI-2 child does that are viewed by others as oppositional and defiant. 3. Test bias refers to the situation in which. – C. different decisions or predictions are made for 13. Which of the following is the thesis members of two groups even when they obtain underlying functional analysis? – A. Behaviors the same score on a test such as the MMPI-2. are learned and maintained because of consequences that follow them. 4. The NEO-PI-R was developed from a model of "normal" personality but is increasingly being 14. Todd, Jamal, and Samuel are trained used with clinical populations. Specifically, its observers for a research project. Just after use in assessing __________ has been completing their training, their interrater reliability is very high. However, over time and 3. Interviews conducted by a computer, as without their awareness, their observations opposed to those conducted by a clinician – B. converge less and less closely. The term for are more comfortable for some clients. this phenomenon is. – A. observer drift. 4. Interviews should generally be conducted in 15. The Dysfunctional Thought Record is an an environment in which the client – A. can be example of a __________ technique. – B. self- assured of privacy and protection from monitoring interruptions. 16. Behavioral assessors use role-playing 5. Which of the following is an accurate techniques to – C. sample clients' behavioral statement about taking verbatim notes during skills and deficits. interviews or therapy sessions? – B. Taking verbatim notes may keep the clinician from 17. Dr. Witwicky believes that people's self- understanding what the client is feeling during statements play an important role in what they the interview or session. do (or do NOT do) in a situation. Knowing only this, we would guess that she adheres to the 6. In order to establish rapport, an interviewer approach. – A. cognitive-behavioral should – D. adopt an attitude of acceptance and respect for the client. 18. In the context of behavioral assessment, handheld computers may be used in which of 7. What is an accurate statement about rapport? the following ways? – D. any of the above – D. neither of the above 19. EMG, EDA, and EEG are most relevant to 8. Which of the following is an accurate – B. psychophysiological assessment statement? – C. The interviewer should have the client clarify words or terms when their 20. Naturalistic observation has taken place in meanings are not clear to him/her. – D. all of the above 9. During an interview, a client mentions that 21. A behavioral assessor is using the SORC he occasionally experiences panic attacks. The model to describe a client's problem. The client interviewer asks, "Can you tell me a little more is phobic of dogs. Running inside after seeing a about the panic attacks you mentioned?" This dog should be listed under – C. R is an example of a(n) __________ interview --------------------------------------------------------------- question. – A. facilitative ---- 10. During an interview, the interviewer says, 1. Clinical Assessment - is crucial for helping "I'm not sure what you mean when you say clinicians to solve problems and/or make your friend 'really let him have it.' Can you decisions. explain?" This is an example of a(n) __________ interview question. – A. clarifying 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hargett set up an assessment appointment for their 15-year-old son, Tommy; 11. Dr. Hebb and his client are of the same sex when they bring him in, they say that they want and ethnicity. Dr. Vernon and his client differ to find out "what is wrong" with him. According with regard to both sex and ethnicity. What to the text, what should the psychologist do in assumption below is a safe one to make? – D. this case? – C. The therapist should talk with neither of the above the parents to help them narrow down their 12. According to the text, in what two basic questions about Tommy, and then conduct an respects do the various types of clinical assessment around these questions. interviews differ? – C. purpose and level of structure 13. Intake-admission interviews generally have 25. An interview designed to measure panic the purpose of – D. more than one of the above disorder correlates positively with several measures of psychoticism. This suggests that 14. Case-history interviews of adult clients – B. the interview has __________ validity. – B. cover sexual development and medical history. poor discriminant 15. If a clinical psychologist is going to work --------------------------------------------------------------- with psychiatrists extensively, it is particularly important that he/she be familiar with 1. IQ scores tend to be more stable over time __________ interviews, as they are one of the for __________ than for __________. – adults; primary assessment tools used by psychiatrists. children - A. mental status examination 2. If an intelligence test administered to 6th graders correlates strongly with the high school GPAs of these students, it can be concluded that the test has high __________ validity. – 16. The purpose of __________ interviews predictive includes the provision of immediate resources. 3. __________ is a measure of what one has – A. crisis already learned. – achievement 17. What is the term for the type of interview 4. Which of the following statements is NOT that consists of a standard set of questions and accurate based on behavior genetics studies of follow-up probes that are asked in a intelligence? - In general, identical twins reared predetermined sequence? – B. Structured together are perfectly concordant for 18. The SCID-I – B. is a structured interview intelligence. designed to yield a DSM-IV diagnosis 5. What is the purpose of the reversal items on 19. The __________ of an interview concerns the WAIS-IV? - They reduce the number of how well the interview measures what it items examinees must complete that are well intends to measure. – A. validity below their ability levels. 20. The most common type of reliability --------------------------------------------------------------- assessed and reported for structured ----- diagnostic interviews is – A. interrater reliability. 21. Test-retest reliability is expected to be high when – B. the variable being assessed is a long-standing personality trait 22. In general, a kappa value __________ is considered to reflect excellent interrater agreement beyond chance. – B. between .75 and 1.00 23. A clinical psychologist develops a clinical interview to assess for the presence of alcohol abuse and dependence. What kind of validity does this study appear to be assessing? – C. concurrent validity 24. Predictive validity is a subtype of __________ validity. - A. criterion-related