Sentences with phrase «standard intelligence test»

They were also quicker at finding a submerged platform in a pool of water, a standard intelligence test.

A Northwestern University team developed a new computational model that performs at human levels on a standard intelligence test.

«Making AI systems that see the world as humans do: Model performs at human levels on standard intelligence test.»

Thirty did not have morning sickness, but the researchers asked the rest to recall the severity of their sickness, and gave the children of all the women, now aged between 3 and 7, a standard intelligence test.

Next, Ritchie and colleagues compared the amount of time it had taken for participants to make their choices, called inspection time, and examined how it tracked with their performance on four standard intelligence tests.

It is true that after the age of 40 performance on standard intelligence tests steadily declines for most people — unless enough time is given to solve the problems.

But while their attention has been concentrated on student performance based on standard intelligence tests, they have often overlooked the fact that vocational classrooms have their share of «gifted and talented,» said an educator who addressed a group of vocational leaders meeting here recently.

Not exact matches

Since the 1970s, researchers who study intelligence have hypothesized that smartness, as measured on standard IQ tests, may hinge on the ability to quickly and efficiently sample sensory information from the environment, says Stuart Ritchie, a psychologist at the University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom.

Conversely, IQ tests may show normal or superior intelligence, and standard language development compared with classical autism.

Multiple intelligences theory counters the standard view of intelligence as a single capacity that can be measured by an IQ or other short - answer test.

Howard Gardner, Harvard Graduate School of Education professor, best known for his theory of multiple intelligences, a critic of the notion that there exists but a single human intelligence that can be assessed by standard psychometric instruments, advises caution when educators emphasize the results of one test.

The theory is a critique of the standard psychological view of intelligence — that there is a single intelligence, adequately measured by IQ or other short answer tests.

In both books, Gardner argued that there are better — or at least alternative — ways to measure intelligence than standard IQ tests for students in both regular and special education.

Some professionals define «gifted» as an intelligence test score above 130, two or more standard deviations above the norm, or the top 2.5 %.

This is one of the two intelligences — the other being logical - mathematical intelligence — that most closely resemble the skills measured by standard IQ tests.

To be labeled gifted in Louisiana, by and large, students must score at least two standard deviations above the mean on a standardized reading and math test chosen by the district or on an intelligence test (two standard deviations above the mean translates to a score of 130 on the IQ test and is near the 98th percentile).

Data correlating «ordinary science intelligence» (as measured by a standard nine - question test), political ideology, and tendency to agree with the statement «there is «solid evidence» of recent global warming due «mostly» to «human activity such as burning fossil fuels»» suggests that conservative Republicans become less likely to agree with the scientific consensus on climate change the more educated they are.