Exam 13: The Developing Mind: Binet,Piaget,and the Study of Intelligence

Binet's case studies of creative and extraordinarily talented individuals led him to conclude that:

Binet's major purpose in developing his intelligence tests was to:

According to Piaget's theory,___________________is an important procedure a child must learn to perform in the course of attaining both object constancy and the conservation of quantity.

In Bruner's theory,the earliest mode of representation,in which a child begins by doing something with a new stimulus object,is called the:

The idea of summarizing the result of children's intelligence test results by a "quotient," the ratio of mental age to chronological age,was first proposed by:

When Binet measured the reaction times of his young daughters he found:

In Piaget's terminology,the knowledge lacked by an infant,to the effect that things have continuing existences even when they are outside of immediate sensory awareness,is called the sense of:

Piaget's favored term for his general theory and approach was:

What philosophical approach profoundly affected young Piaget?

Piaget's work and theories had major impact on the development of all of the following areas except: