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Matching Key People
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Match the following terms and definitions.
1


Alfred Binet

2


Howard Gardner

3


David Wechsler

4


Ellen Winner

5


Robert Sternberg

6


John Dewey

7


Deanna Kuhn

8


Michael Pressley

9


William Stern

10


Richard Herrnstein & Charles Murray

11


J. P. Guilford

12


Teresa Amabile

13


Theophile Simon

14


Charles Spearman

15


L. L. Thurstone

16


Nathan Brody

17


Arthur Jensen

18


Craig Ramey

19


Robert Serpell

20


Lewis Terman

21


Jean Piaget

22


Charles Brainerd & Valerie Reyna

23


Jacqueline & Martin Brooks

A)Proposed a theory of seven kinds of intelligence.
B)Created the first test to determine which children would do well in school.
C)Talked about the importance of getting students to think reflectively.
D)Created the concept of intelligence quotient.
E)Along with Alfred Binet, developed an intelligence test to fulfill request of the French Ministry of Education
F)Studies of high-IQ children concluded that most were socially well-adjusted and went on to become successful professionals.
G)Concrete operational thought characterizes cognitive development from ages 7 to 11 years.
H)Metacognition should be a strong focus to help children think critically.
I)The key to education is helping students to learn a rich repertoire of strategies.
J)People who excel at one type of intellectual task are likely to excel at others.
K)People in rural African communities blur the distinction between intelligence and social competence.
L)Described gifted children in terms of precocity, own drummer, and passion.
M)Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence.
N)Author(s) of The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life.
O)People have seven specific abilities, including verbal comprehension and number ability
P)Believe that students should be thought to think critically.
Q)Intelligence is primarily inherited; environment plays only a minimal role.
R)People have a general intelligence and a special intelligence
S)With colleagues, conducted the Abecedarian Intervention program at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, which demonstrated that environment makes a difference in intellectual abilities of a child.
T)Developed a "fuzzy trace theory," which says that memory is best understood by considering two types of representations—verbatim memory trace and gist.
U)Adults should allow children to select their own interests and should not dictate their activities.
V)Distinguished between divergent thinking and convergent thinking.
W)Created the major alternative to the Stanford-Binet intelligence test.







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