JPM KTET SET 5

Intelligence is generally defined as

• the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills
• the talent for artistic expression
• the capacity to memorize facts
• the skill to perform tasks without thinking

Who defined intelligence as the “ability to adjust to new situations and to learn from experience”?

• Albert Einstein
• Sigmund Freud
• B.F. Skinner
• Alfred Binet

According to Howard Gardner’s theory of Multiple Intelligences, intelligence is

• a single fixed trait
• an innate ability that cannot be developed
• A set of independent intelligences like linguistic, musical, spatial and so on

• a measure of academic performance

IQ (Intelligence Quotient) is calculated using the formula

• IQ = (Mental Age / Chronological Age) x 100
• IQ = (Chronological Age - Mental Age) x 100
• IQ = (Mental Age + Chronological Age) x 50
• IQ = (Chronological Age / Mental Age) x 100

The Two-Factor Theory of intelligence was proposed by

• Alfred Binet
• Howard Gardner
• Daniel Goleman
• Charles Spearman

In Spearman’s two-factor theory, the letter ‘g’ stands for

• specific intelligence factor
• emotional intelligence factor
• cognitive intelligence factor
• general intelligence factor

According to Spearman, the ‘s’ factor refers to

• general intelligence across all tasks
• emotional intelligence in social situations
• physical abilities in sports
• specific abilities in particular tasks or subjects

The Multiple Factor Theory was given by

• Thurstone

• B.F. Skinner
• Carl Jung
• Sigmund Freud

Thurstone proposed that intelligence is composed of

• emotional intelligence
• multiple primary mental abilities
• a single general intelligence
• social intelligence

Guilford’s Structure of Intellect model includes

• operations, contents, and products
• factors, variables, and dimensions
• skills, knowledge, and experiences
• methods, techniques, and outcomes