Correct Answer: Correct answer is: (D) Spearman.
Exam Relevance: Psychology exams, Cognitive Psychology exams, Intelligence Assessment exams
Difficulty: Moderate
Concept notes: Spearman proposed a theory of general intelligence, suggesting that intelligence is a single, general ability.
Common Mistakes: Students may confuse Spearman's theory with the theories of Gardner, Sternberg, and Guilford, who all proposed multiple intelligences.
Explanations: Spearman's theory of intelligence posits the existence of a single, general intelligence factor (g), which underlies all cognitive abilities. In contrast, Gardner, Sternberg, and Guilford each proposed theories that include multiple types of intelligence. Gardner suggested multiple intelligences such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalistic. Sternberg proposed three types of intelligence: analytical, creative, and practical. Guilford proposed a structure of intellect that includes various types of cognitive abilities. Therefore, Spearman did not suggest the existence of more than one kind of intelligence.
Option Analysis: - Option A: Gardner proposed multiple intelligences, so he did suggest more than one kind of intelligence.
- Option B: Sternberg proposed three types of intelligence, so he did suggest more than one kind of intelligence.
- Option C: Guilford proposed a structure of intellect with various types of cognitive abilities, so he did suggest more than one kind of intelligence.
- Option D: Spearman proposed a single, general intelligence factor, so he did not suggest more than one kind of intelligence.
Mnemonic: Spearman's "g" for general intelligence.
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Q44
Wilhelm Wundt opened the Institute for Experimental Psychology at the University of Leipzig in Germany in 1879.
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