PsychologyEighth Edition

Chapter 11:Intelligence

Copyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

David G. Myers

Table 11.1Myers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Table 11.2Myers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.1 Gray matter mattersMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.2 An inspection time taskMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.3 Close cousins: Aptitude and intelligence scoresMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.4 Sample items from the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) subtestsMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.5 The normal curveMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.6 Getting smarter?Myers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.7 Diminishing predictive powerMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.8 Intelligence enduresMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Table 11.3Myers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.9 Intelligence: Nature and nurtureMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.10 Who do adopted children resemble?Myers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.11 Group differences and environmental impactMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.12 Gender and variabilityMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers

Figure 11.13 The mental rotation testMyers: Psychology, Eighth EditionCopyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers