Language & Intelligence - Complete Interactive Lesson
Part 1: Language Development
🧠 Language & Intelligence
Part 1 of 7 — Language Structure & Development
1. Phonemes
basic sound units (~40 in English)
2. Morphemes
smallest meaningful units (prefixes, suffixes, words)
3. Syntax
rules for combining words into sentences (grammar)
4. Language milestones
babbling (4mo), first words (12mo), two-word stage (24mo)
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### Key Points
- Phonemes: basic sound units (~40 in English)
- Morphemes: smallest meaningful units (prefixes, suffixes, words)
- Syntax: rules for combining words into sentences (grammar)
- Language milestones: babbling (4mo), first words (12mo), two-word stage (24mo)
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Part 2: Language Theories
## Language Theories
Part 2 of 7 — Language Theories
1. Chomsky
language acquisition device (LAD), universal grammar
2. Skinner
language learned through operant conditioning
3. Critical period
language learned most easily before puberty
4. Whorf's linguistic relativity
language shapes thought
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### Key Points
- Chomsky: language acquisition device (LAD), universal grammar
- Skinner: language learned through operant conditioning
- Critical period: language learned most easily before puberty
- Whorf's linguistic relativity: language shapes thought
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Part 3: Intelligence Theories
## Intelligence Theories
Part 3 of 7 — Intelligence Theories
1. Spearman's g
general intelligence factor
2. Gardner's multiple intelligences
8 types (linguistic, musical, spatial, etc.)
3. Sternberg's triarchic
analytical, creative, practical
4. Emotional intelligence (Goleman)
perceiving, using, managing emotions
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### Key Points
- Spearman's g: general intelligence factor
- Gardner's multiple intelligences: 8 types (linguistic, musical, spatial, etc.)
- Sternberg's triarchic: analytical, creative, practical
- Emotional intelligence (Goleman): perceiving, using, managing emotions
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Part 4: IQ Testing
## Intelligence Testing
Part 4 of 7 — Intelligence Testing
1. Stanford-Binet and Wechsler tests (IQ tests)
Stanford-Binet and Wechsler tests (IQ tests)
2. IQ = (mental age / chronological age) × 100 (original formula)
IQ = (mental age / chronological age) × 100 (original formula)
3. Normal distribution
mean = 100, SD = 15
4. Reliability and validity of intelligence tests
Reliability and validity of intelligence tests
Concept Check 🎯
### Key Points
- Stanford-Binet and Wechsler tests (IQ tests)
- IQ = (mental age / chronological age) × 100 (original formula)
- Normal distribution: mean = 100, SD = 15
- Reliability and validity of intelligence tests
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Part 5: Nature vs Nurture in Intelligence
## Intelligence Controversies
Part 5 of 7 — Intelligence Controversies
1. Nature vs nurture in intelligence
Nature vs nurture in intelligence
2. Flynn effect
IQ scores rising over generations
3. Stereotype threat
awareness of stereotypes impairs performance
4. Cultural bias in testing
test items may favor certain groups
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### Key Points
- Nature vs nurture in intelligence
- Flynn effect: IQ scores rising over generations
- Stereotype threat: awareness of stereotypes impairs performance
- Cultural bias in testing: test items may favor certain groups
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Part 6: Problem-Solving Workshop
## Problem-Solving Workshop
Part 6 of 7 — Problem-Solving Workshop
1. Analyzing intelligence test data
Analyzing intelligence test data
2. Evaluating multiple intelligence theories
Evaluating multiple intelligence theories
3. Identifying language development stages
Identifying language development stages
4. Applying linguistic relativity
Applying linguistic relativity
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### Key Points
- Analyzing intelligence test data
- Evaluating multiple intelligence theories
- Identifying language development stages
- Applying linguistic relativity
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Part 7: AP Review
## Synthesis & AP Review
Part 7 of 7 — Synthesis & AP Review
1. Intelligence is complex and multifaceted
Intelligence is complex and multifaceted
2. Language and thought are interconnected
Language and thought are interconnected
3. Testing must be reliable, valid, and standardized
Testing must be reliable, valid, and standardized
4. AP exam
theory comparison questions
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### Key Points
- Intelligence is complex and multifaceted
- Language and thought are interconnected
- Testing must be reliable, valid, and standardized
- AP exam: theory comparison questions
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