What?
Intelligence comprises both (a) a single, pervasive reasoning ability ( a general factor) that is used on a wide variety of tasks and (b) a number of narrow abilities (specific factors) involved in executing particular tasks. | Catell’s Fluid & Crystallized Fluid intelligence: the ability to acquire knowledge quickly and adapt to new situations effectively Crystallized intelligence: the knowing and skills they have accumulated from their experiences, schooling, and culture. |
Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory Environmental Context: Adapts behavior to fit the environment, adapts the environment to fit one’s needs, selects an environment conducive to success. Prior experience: Deals with a new situation by drawing on past experience, deals with a familiar situation quickly and efficiently. Cognitive Processes: Interprets new situations in useful ways, separates important information from irrelevant details, identifies effective problem-solving strategies, finds relationships among seemingly different ideas, makes effective use of feedback, applies other cognitive processes. | Distributed Intelligence People are far more likely to think and behave intelligently when they have assistance from their physical, cultural, and social environment. |
Linguistic Intelligence: Ability to use language effectively. Logical-Mathematical Intelligence: Ability to reason logically, especially in mathematics and science. Spatial Intelligence: Ability to notice details of what one sees and to imagine and manipulate visual objects in one’s mind. Musical Intelligence: Ability to create, comprehend, and appreciate music. Bodily-kinesthetic Intelligence: Ability to use one’s body skillfully. Interpersonal Intelligence: Ability to notice subtle aspects of other people’s behaviors. Intrapersonal Intelligence: Awareness of one’s own feelings, motives, and desires. Naturalistic Intelligence: Ability to recognize patterns in nature and differences among various life-forms and natural objects. | |
Students with Special Needs
IDEA : Individuals with Disabilities Education Act- US legislation granting educational rights from birth until age 21 for people with cognitive, emotional, or physical disabilities.
Inclusion- Practice of educating all students, including those with severe and multiple disabilities, in neighborhood schools and general education classrooms.
Least restrictive environment – Most typical and standard educational environment that can reasonably meet the needs of a student with a disability.
Retarded - generalized disorder, characterized by sub average cognitive functioning and deficits in two or more adaptive behaviors with onset before the age of 18.
Gifted – usually high ability or aptitude in one or more areas, to such a degree that students require special educational services to help them meet their full potential.

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