Glossary I

Glossary I

Intelligence quotient is a term developed by Stern in 1938 to address problems with using the difference between chronological age and mental age to represent deviance. Typically, a deviation IQ score is used.

intelligence quotient (IQ) refers to score on an intelligence test estimating a person’s deviation from average test performance.

Intelligence test refers to a questionnaire or series of exercises designed to measure intelligence. It is generally understood that intelligence tests are less a measure of innate ability to learn as of what the person tested has already learned. There are many types of intelligence tests, and they may measure learning and/or ability in a wide variety of areas and skills. Scores may be presented as an IQ (intelligence quotient ), a mental age, or on a scale.

Intelligence tests defined as tests that assess a person's intellectual strengths and weaknesses

Intelligences based on Howard Garner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences refer to biopsychological potentials for processing information, solving problems, and developing products valued by the culture in which the person resides.

The term "intensification" in psychology refers to the process of intensifying or amplifying emotional experiences or responses to various stimuli. It's a phenomenon where emotions become heightened, often to an exaggerated degree, in response to internal or external factors.

Deutsch: Intensität / Español: Intensidad / Português: Intensidade / Français: Intensité / Italiano: Intensità /

Intensity is defined as a measure of meaning or what Jung calls value or "feeling tone".

Intensity of affect refers to the strength of emotional expression.