Measurement of this concept is broken down based on more than 180 components and in three dimensions named for: operations, content, and products in one theory of this by J.P. Guilford.
Measurement of this concept is broken down based on more than 180 components and in three dimensions named for: operations, content, and products in one theory of this by J.P. Guilford. A different theory of this concept divides it into narrow, broad, and general varieties, and was formulated by John Carroll. Another thinker used factor analysis to divide this concept into "fluid" and (*) "crystallized" varieties. Raymond Cattell is best-known for creating a "culture fair" method for measuring this concept, which is also generalized by Spearman's "g-factor". Raven's Progressive Matrices is another measure of this concept, whose general rise over time is described by the Flynn Effect. For 10 points, name this concept whose namesake "quotient" is measured in the Stanford-Binet test.
Measurement of this concept is broken down based on more than 180 components and in three dimensions named for: operations, content, and products in one theory of this by J.P. Guilford.
intelligence [accept intelligence quotient or IQ until "quotient" is mentioned] 