Intelligence - Tyler DeGroot

Intelligence - Tyler DeGroot

1. Fluid and Crystalized

   • Definition: Fluid Intelligence is the ability and skill to act quickly in complex situations, while Crystallized Intelligence is the use of knowledge through experience in solving problems. (Fluid vs Crystallized Intelligence)
   • How it relates to me: Because I am still in the younger stages of my life, so I do not believe that I have the Crystallized Intelligence of most other people. As for fluid Intelligence, I feel that I have a decent response time and decision making when pressed with a complex situation. For example, I have a good response when a friend unexpectedly calls me with a unique situation and I must give advice or a solution. (Fluid vs Crystallized Intelligence)
   • Examples: When considering this form of intelligence, I imagine a wiser and more aged individual who has a lot of experience in life. They obtain a lot of knowledge that can only be gained through these circumstances. A fluid thinker excels in unexpected situations. I imagine this as a first responder. They can easily assess the situation placed in front of them and make a logical decision.

2. Emotional

   • Definition: The ability to recognize and manage emotions in oneself and others around them. (Psychology in Your Life)
   • Examples: Recognizing a rising emotional situation and excusing yourself before things become to heated. Another way to view this is recognizing a problem that is consuming a friend and dressing it before they eve tell you.
   • How it relates to me: I feel that I am rather well at controlling my own emotions and acting appropriately in these types of situations. When it comes to recognizing the emotional state of others, I am not as strong as an observer. This observation leads me to believe that I will need to focus on this aspect because if I I wish to be a leader in the work field, I must gain a greater understanding of others emotions. (Emotional Intelligence in the Workplace)

3. Triarchic Theory

   • Definition:Three aspects of intelligence including analytical, creative, and practical. These include skills in problem solving, ability to think in new ways, and dealing with everyday tasks. (Psychology in Your Life)
   • Types
     • Analytical: Having a strong sense of problem skills and puzzle. An example of this would be strategizing a chess match.
     • Creative: Having a strong ability to create new ideas and thinkings. An example of this would be the ability to survive on very few items.
     • Practical: Having the constant ability of completing everyday tasks. An example of this would be too rarely missplace your wallet.

4. Multiple

   • Examples include: Musical, bodily-kinesthetic, linguistic, mathematical/logical, spatial, interpersonal, and interpersonal
   • Definition: Intelligence not measured by an IQ test. (Psychology in your Life)

5. General

   • Higher IQ tests prove that you have a higher general intelligence
   • Definition: Single factor of intelligence, usually dealing with higher IQ scores. (Psychology in Your Life)

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