This document discusses different types of intelligence including emotional intelligence, social intelligence, practical intelligence, and theories of multiple intelligences. It addresses intelligence testing and levels of mental functioning ranging from giftedness to different degrees of mental retardation. Researchers mentioned include Sternberg, Bar-On, Wechsler, Thorndike, and Gardner. Emotional intelligence is defined by Mayer, Salovey and colleagues as the ability to perceive, understand and manage emotions in oneself and others.
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CURRENT ISSUES ON INTELLIGENCE, AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
1. CURRENT ISSUES
ON INTELLIGENCE
THE MANY
FACES OF
INTELLIGE
NCE
WHAT A DISTRESSING CONTRAST
THERE IS BETWEEN THE RADIANT
INTELLIGENCE OF THE CHILD AND
THE FEEBLE MENTALITY OF THE
AVERAGE ADULT.
2. CURRENT ISSUES ON
INTELIGENCE
EMOTIONAL
INTELLIGENCE
SOCIAL
INTELLIGENCE
PRACTICAL
INTELLIGENCE
1985
STERNBE
RG
1997
BAR-ONM
1940
WECHSLE
R
NON
ACADEMIC
INTELLIGE
NCE
NON
COGNITIVE
INTELLIGE
NCE
NON
INTELLECT
UAL
INTELLIGE
NCE
3. CURRENT ISSUES ON
INTELIGENCE
SOCIAL
SKILL/ABILITY
SOCIAL
INTELLIGENCE
1920
EDWARD
THORNDIKE
4. CURRENT ISSUES ON
INTELIGENCE
INTERPERSONA
L
INTELLIGENCE
INTRAPERSONAL
INTELLIGENCE
THEORY OF MULTIPLE
1993
NTELLIGENCE
HOWARD GARDNER
5. AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC
ASSOCIATION
ATTACKING PEOPLE
WITH DISABILITIES IS
THE LOWEST DISPLAY
OF POWER I CAN THINK
OF.
SOMETIMES I THINK IM
CRAZY BECAUSE I SEE
THINGS DIFFERENTLY
THAN EVERYONE ELSE.
6. LEVELS OF MENTAL RETARDATION
MILD
85%
IQ SCORE:
50-70
MODERAT
10%
E
IQ SCORE:
35-49
SEVERE
3-4%
IQ SCORE:
20-34
PROFOUN
1-D
2%
IQ SCORE:
BELOW 20
8. MENTALLY RETARDED
1 2 3
INTELLECTU
AL
FUNCTIONIN
G MUST BE
SIGNIFICAN
TLY BELOW
AVERAGE
SIGNIFICAN
T DEFICITS
IN
ADAPTIVE
FUNCTIONIN
G MUST BE
EVIDENT
ONSET
MUST BE
PRIOR TO
AGE 18
FEATURES
10. EMOTIONAL
INTELLIGENCE
I.Q. IS A THRESHOLD
COMPETENCE. YOU NEED IT, BUT
IT DOESNT MAKE YOU A STAR.
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE CAN.
11. DANIEL GOLEMAN
INCLUDES ALMOST EVERYTHING
RELATED TO SUCCESS
1998
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE REFERS
TO THE CAPACITY FOR
RECOGNIZING OUR OWN FEELINGS
AND THOSE OF OTHER, FOR
MOTIVATING OURSELVES, AND FOR
MANAGING EMOTIONS WELL IN
OURSELVES AND OUR
RELATIONSHIPS.
12. MAYER, SALOVEY AND COLLEAGUES
THE ABILITY TO PERCEIVE AND UNDERSTAND EMOTIONAL INFORMATION
WARMTH
OUTGOINGNES
S
FRAMEWORK OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
1.) ACCURATE APPRAISAL AND EXPRESSION
2.) ASSIMILATION OF EXPERIENCE INTO COGNITION
3.) RECOGNITION, UNDERSTANDING, AND
REASONING EMOTIONS
4.) ADAPTIVE REGULATION OF EMOTIONS IN ONESELF
AND IN OTHERS