Intelligence models-Adilene

Intelligence models-Adilene

1. Fluid and Crytall ized

   • General intelligence, according to Raymond Cattel, is made up of two types of intelligence: fluid intelligence and crystalized intelligence. Fluid intelligence refers to the capacity to digest information quickly and includes skills such as reasoning and problem-solving. Knowledge obtained from experiences is crystalli zed intelligence, and it is used for problem solving (Grison, S., et al. 2015)

2. Triarchic theory

   • In the triarchic theory, there are three categories of intelligence: analytical, practical, and creative. -Analytical: this is the one that is measured in school, and it is normally measured by tests such as the I.Q., the ACT, or the SAT. -Practical: This is the one that can be characterized as common sense. -Creative: This is the one that most artists work on (PBworks, n.d.).

3. General intelligence

   • General intelligence, according to Spearman, is the one, common characteristic that leads to performance on every intellectual endeavor; for example, persons who are good at one ability are also good at others; this intelligence can be tested using traditional exams such as the IQ test (Grison, S., et al. 2015).

4. Multiple intelligence

   • Gardner's theory of multiple intelligence states that people have distinct sorts of intelligences that are independent of one another, some of which are not quantified by an IQ test. Musical, bodily-kinesthetic, linguistic, mathematical/logical, spatial, interpersonal, and interpersonal intelligences are included (Grison, S., et al. 2015).

5. Emotional intelligence

   • Emotional intelligence is characterized as the capacity to monitor oneself and others' feelings and utilize that information to direct one's thinking and action. It is separated into four branches: perceiving emotions, using emotions, understanding emotions, and managing emotions. (McClellan, J. & Conti, G. 2008)