Glossary I

Intellectual flexibility refers to a person's ability to handle conflicting information, to take several perspectives on a problem, and to reflect on personal values in solving ethical problems.

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Intellectual Property Rights refers to protective trademarks or copyrights

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Intellectual vigor refers to a person's ability to maintain and successfully utilize cognitive abilities.

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Intellectualization refers to the use of a cognitive approach without the attendant emotions to suppress and attempt to gain mastery over the perceived disorderly and potentially overwhelming impulses

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Deutsch: Intelligenz / Español: Inteligencia / Português: Inteligência / Français: Intelligence / Italiano: Intelligenza /

Intelligence refers to an overall capacity to think rationally, act purposefully, and deal effectively with the environment.

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Intelligence quotient is a term developed by Stern in 1938 to address problems with using the difference between chronological age and mental age to represent deviance. Typically, a deviation IQ score is used.

intelligence quotient (IQ) refers to score on an intelligence test estimating a person’s deviation from average test performance.

Intelligence test refers to a questionnaire or series of exercises designed to measure intelligence. It is generally understood that intelligence tests are less a measure of innate ability to learn as of what the person tested has already learned. There are many types of intelligence tests, and they may measure learning and/or ability in a wide variety of areas and skills. Scores may be presented as an IQ (intelligence quotient ), a mental age, or on a scale.