Intelligence and Human Abilities

Structure, Origins and Applications

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Personality, Cognitive Psychology
Cover of the book Intelligence and Human Abilities by Colin Cooper, Taylor and Francis
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Author: Colin Cooper ISBN: 9781317564409
Publisher: Taylor and Francis Publication: May 8, 2015
Imprint: Routledge Language: English
Author: Colin Cooper
ISBN: 9781317564409
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Publication: May 8, 2015
Imprint: Routledge
Language: English

Choice Recommended Read

Psychological research into human intelligence and abilities presents us with a number of difficult questions:

  • Are human abilities explained by a single core intelligence or by multiple intelligences?
  • How should abilities be assessed? With tests unlike the problems which people normally have to solve, or with practical problems closer to those encountered in life, school and work?
  • Do ability tests predict how a person will behave? If so, can they predict whether a person will succeed at school and at work?

Intelligence and Human Abilities critically evaluates research evidence from the past 100 years to consider these and other issues. It shows that, despite the apparent contradictions in this research, the evidence in fact supports one coherent model, a fact which has clear implications for researchers, educators and test-users.

This clear and engaging text provides an up-to-date evaluation of what the empirical evidence tells us about the number, nature and origins of human abilities. It will be essential reading for students and practitioners of psychology and education, and also for users of ability tests such as applied psychologists and personnel managers.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Choice Recommended Read

Psychological research into human intelligence and abilities presents us with a number of difficult questions:

Intelligence and Human Abilities critically evaluates research evidence from the past 100 years to consider these and other issues. It shows that, despite the apparent contradictions in this research, the evidence in fact supports one coherent model, a fact which has clear implications for researchers, educators and test-users.

This clear and engaging text provides an up-to-date evaluation of what the empirical evidence tells us about the number, nature and origins of human abilities. It will be essential reading for students and practitioners of psychology and education, and also for users of ability tests such as applied psychologists and personnel managers.

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