Across
- 4. The belief that intelligence can be improved upon by learning and experience. (2 words)
- 7. A reliability analysis where people take the same test twice. (2 words)
- 11. Poor people are less likely to do well on intelligence tests. (2 words)
- 12. A test which predicts someone's performance. (2 words)
- 13. The process of making sure all tests are done in the same way and under the same circumstances.
- 15. The increase in global IQ scores across time. (2 words)
- 17. The extent to which a test yields consistent results.
- 18. The broad mental capacity that influences performance on cognitive tasks. (2 words)
- 19. A reliability analysis where the test is divided into even and odd numbers to determine if both halves of the test yield the same reliable results. (2 words)
- 20. The belief that intelligence is determined at birth and unchangeable. (2 words)
Down
- 1. A test which measures what a person has learned. (2 words)
- 2. The idea that intelligence is divided into separate parts. (2 words)
- 3. People who don't have access to high quality education are less likely to do well on intelligence tests. (2 words)
- 5. An increase in a group's scores due to them not being part of a stereotyped group. (2 words)
- 6. A self-confirming concern that one will be evaluated based on stereotypes. (2 words)
- 8. A statistical analysis which helps us find out which factors are related in a data set. (2 words)
- 9. The psychological science that involves measurements.
- 10. The extent to which a test measures or predicts what it is supposed to.
- 14. A measure of someone's intelligence
- 16. The bias present in intelligence tests which favors white, Anglo-Saxon, middle class participants. (2 words)
