Across
- 2. the age that typically corresponds to a given level of performance.
- 6. French psychologist who initiated the modern intelligence-testing movement.
- 8. the phenomenon of rising intelligence-test performance.
- 10. theorist who distinguished among three intelligences.
- 11. type of intelligence often required for everyday tasks.
- 13. most widely used intelligence test for children.
- 14. a condition of limited mental ability caused by an extra chromosome.
- 15. the most widely used adult intelligence test.
- 16. term that refers to viewing an abstract concept as if it were a real, concrete thing.
Down
- 1. the extent to which a test yields consistent results.
- 3. bell-shaped distribution that describes many physical and psychological traits.
- 4. type of test that is designed to measure what a person has already learned.
- 5. psychologist who revised Binet's original intelligence test.
- 7. the proportion of variation among individuals that is attributed to genes.
- 9. theorist who proposed a large number of distinct types of intelligence.
- 11. the success in which a test predicts the behavior is is designed to predict is this type of validity.
- 12. the extent to which a test samples the behavior that is of interest is this kind of validity.
