| 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.
|