Intelligence Theories and Components

These flashcards cover the key concepts of intelligence theories, including definitions and components from Sternberg's Triarchic Theory and Gardner's Multiple Intelligences.

Retroactive

New incoming information blocks old information.

Sternberg's Triarchic Theory

A theoretical framework consisting of three components: Analytical (problem-solving and logical reasoning), Creative (innovation and generating new ideas), and Practical (everyday skills and street smarts).

Analytical Intelligence

The ability to analyze, evaluate, and compare information.

Creative Intelligence

The ability to generate new ideas and think outside the box.

Practical Intelligence

The ability to apply knowledge and skills in real-world situations.

Gardner's Multiple Intelligences

A theory that identifies various types of intelligences, including Linguistic, Naturalistic, Logical-mathematical, Existential, Spatial, Musical, Body-Kinesthetic, and Interpersonal.

Linguistic Intelligence

The ability to use language effectively for communication.

Naturalistic Intelligence

The ability to recognize and interact with nature and the environment.

Logical-mathematical Intelligence

The ability to analyze problems logically and carry out mathematical operations.

Existential Intelligence

Sensitivity to deep questions about human existence.

Spatial Intelligence

The ability to visualize and manipulate objects in space.

Musical Intelligence

The ability to understand, create, and appreciate music.

Body-Kinesthetic Intelligence

The ability to use one's body effectively for expressive or goal-oriented purposes.

Interpersonal Intelligence

The ability to understand and interact effectively with others.