Posted by candy on Wednesday, September 20, 2006 at 7:20pm.
In this activity, you can replicate Sternberg et al.'s initial study by having your students list behaviors that are associated with academic and everyday intelligence. Ask your students to take out two sheets of paper. Tell them to label the first sheet "academic intelligence" and explain that they will have 5 minutes to list all of the behaviors that they can think of that are characteristic of academic intelligence. After completing this list, have them put this sheet aside. Now tell them to label the second sheet "everyday intelligence" and ask them to list behaviors that are characteristic of this type of intelligence. Instruct them not to go back to the previously completed list. After completing the exercise, ask your students to share some of the behaviors that they listed for each category. You can relate their responses to those reported by Sternberg and his colleagues and use their responses to stimulate discussion about the definition and measurement of intelligence.
Please let us know what your homework question is and your first ideas about answering it. Then someone here will be happy to critique your work.
=)
No one has answered this question yet.
Answer this Question
Related Questions
psychology - I need feedback on my choices. Did I choose the right answers to ...
Psychology - How do the behaviors that you listed relate to those reported by ...
Unit 4 - Memory, Thinking, and Intelligence - research Spearman's Model of ...
Psychology im stuck - L. L. Thurstone identified seven clusters of primary ...
Nuclear Physics - An investigator receives Co-60 (5.27 year half life) for use ...
PSY - Please help I get confused on the intelligence descriptions. Appropriately...
English - one more question about student groupings!:) Need some quick activity ...
Math - In a group of 40 students, all students study maths, 28 study biology and...
child development - how you can assess a childs knowledge? i also have ...
Human Service - Generate a list of helpful and unhelpful responses that you ...
For Further Reading