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JaysonSunshine

Shirakawasuna: IQ topic

JaysonSunshine
Oct 18th, 2017
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  1. +Shirakawasuna
  2. IQ is indeed a relative measure, and what it even measures is dubious
  3. ⓘ Debates set mode +l 87
  4. +GlaistigUaine
  5. I understand the difference between mean, median and mode.
  6. +RazorVerge
  7. Shirakawasuna: False
  8. GlaistigUaine: Let us return to the topic
  9. +Shirakawasuna
  10. RazorVerge, TRUE
  11. I already won the all-caps contest, debate over
  12. +GlaistigUaine
  13. RazorVerge: Not lets not but I am sure you will anyway.
  14. +RazorVerge
  15. GlaistigUaine: Why do you want to not return
  16. You seem defensive
  17. Psychometricians generally regard IQ tests as having high statistical reliability.[9][49]
  18. +Shirakawasuna
  19. TonySnark, shh that's part of my test
  20. +RazorVerge
  21. In a survey of 661 randomly sampled psychologists and educational researchers, published in 1988, Mark Snyderman and Stanley Rothman reported a general consensus supporting the validity of IQ testing. "On the whole, scholars with any expertise in the area of intelligence and intelligence testing (defined very broadly) share a common view of the most important components of intelligence, and are convinced that it can be measured with some degree of accuracy." Almost all respondents picked out abstract reasoning, ability to solve problems and ability to acquire knowledge as the most important elements.[52]
  22. Shirakawasuna: Do you concede?
  23. +Shirakawasuna
  24. RazorVerge is quoting Wikipedia
  25. +RazorVerge
  26. Shirakawasuna: That appears to be an anti-intellectualism.
  27. → CathyInBlue has joined
  28. ← GlaistigUaine has quit (Quit: GlaistigUaine)
  29. ⓘ Mabus set mode +v CathyInBlue
  30. +RazorVerge
  31. The g factor typically accounts for 40 to 50 percent of the between-individual performance differences on a given cognitive test, and composite scores ("IQ scores") based on many tests are frequently regarded as estimates of individuals' standing on the g factor.[1] The terms IQ, general intelligence, general cognitive ability, general mental ability, or simply intelligence are often used interchangeably to refer to this common core shared by cognitive tests.[2] The g factor targets a particular measure of general intelligence.
  32. Full-scale IQ scores from a test battery will usually be highly correlated with g factor scores, and they are often regarded as estimates of g. For example, the correlations between g factor scores and full-scale IQ scores from David Wechsler's tests have been found to be greater than .95.[1][11][14] The terms IQ, general intelligence, general cognitive ability, general mental ability, or simply intelligence are frequently used interchangeably to refer to the common core shared by cognitive tests.[2]
  33. +Shirakawasuna
  34. 'Gifted Child Quarterly', lol
  35. wtf is this
  36. Ignoring Shirakawasuna!*@*
  37. ← Godric has quit (Quit: these violent delights have violent ends)
  38. +RazorVerge
  39. Shirakawasuna: I put you on ignore.
  40. Reason: Anti-intellectualism
  41. × You have been kicked by brad70 (ban evassion)
  42. → RazorVerge has joined
  43. RazorVerge
  44. The practical validity of g as a predictor of educational, economic, and social outcomes is more far-ranging and universal than that of any other known psychological variable. The validity of g is greater the greater the complexity of the task.[57][58]
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