Sunday, August 30, 2015

Sharing Relations among general intelligence (g), aptitude tests, and GPA: Linear effects dominate via BrowZine

Relations among general intelligence (g), aptitude tests, and GPA: Linear effects dominate
Coyle, Thomas R.
Intelligence, Vol. 53 – 2015: 16 - 22

10.1016/j.intell.2015.08.005

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Sharing Can we reliably measure the general factor of intelligence (g) through commercial video games? Yes, we can! via BrowZine

Can we reliably measure the general factor of intelligence (g) through commercial video games? Yes, we can!
Ángeles Quiroga, M.; Escorial, Sergio; Román, Francisco J.; Morillo, Daniel; Jarabo, Andrea; Privado, Jesús; Hernández, Miguel; Gallego, Borja; Colom, Roberto
Intelligence, Vol. 53 – 2015: 1 - 7

10.1016/j.intell.2015.08.004

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Sharing Formation of spatial thinking skills through different training methods via BrowZine

Formation of spatial thinking skills through different training methods
Kornkasem, Sorachai; Black, John B.
Cognitive Processing, Vol. 16 Issue S1 – 2015: 281 - 285

10.1007/s10339-015-0707-8

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Friday, August 28, 2015

WIIIP Overview

brainshark.com · A brief overview of the new WIIIP for WJIV, including report examples and a demonstration of how to build a comprehensive report.
Photo: brainshark.com
 
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Tuesday, August 25, 2015

Sharing The Child Concentration Inventory (CCI): Initial validation of a child self-report measure of sluggish cognitive tempo. via BrowZine

The Child Concentration Inventory (CCI): Initial validation of a child self-report measure of sluggish cognitive tempo.
Becker, Stephen P.; Luebbe, Aaron M.; Joyce, Ann Marie
Psychological Assessment, Vol. 27 Issue 3 – 2015: 1037 - 1052

10.1037/pas0000083

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Tuesday, August 18, 2015

New and emerging models of human intelligence (Conway and Kovacs): Comments and elaboration

A nice article that provides an overview of contemporary intelligence research. More importantly, the authors summarize and contrast the psychometric and information processing approaches to understanding human intelligence.

A few comments.  Also, click on any image to enlarge and make more readable.

First.  The CHC figure presented in the article is not a 100% accurate representation of the CHC model.  The figure in the article is most consistent with Jack Carroll's 1993 model.  His model was integrated with Cattell and Horn's models as the CHC model.  A recent chapter by Schneider and McGrew (2012)  provides the best summary of the "CHC" model.



Second. I have been a huge fan of Conway and Engle's executive attention model of working memory and love the figure explaining working memory and the focus of attention.  In fact, in a recent IM Keynote presentation I used a simpler version of this model to explain the importance of attentional control (AC; aka focus) in working memory, and in turn, it's role in understanding higher level cognition.  You can watch this material at the following YouTube video of the entire presentation.  You should start at approximately the 28 minute mark to see the relevant material.


Finally. The authors make the following statements in their "future directions"conclusion.  These points resonate to my thinking as recently outlined in a 4-level explanatory hierarchy for integrating different types of intelligence research.  That information is available in the last (brief) video (Human Intelligence Research:  Connecting the dots) at the end of this post.


How Your Executive Functioning Impacts Me: Findings From a N...

Kevin McGrew
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How Your Executive Functioning Impacts Me: Findings From a Normative Sample of Older Couples.
apa.org / Dawson, Jenna; Rehman, Uzma S.; McAuley, Tara; Schryer, Emily Although executive functioning (EF) has implications for one's emotional functioning and interpersonal behavior, and EF skills become more variable as w... read more
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The billion dollar question: Under what conditions can brain...

Kevin McGrew
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The billion dollar question: Under what conditions can brain training result in real-world benefits?
The billion dollar question: Under what conditions can brain training result in real-world benefits?
sharpbrains.com "The cog­ni­tive fit­ness mar­ket — loosely defined as non-invasive neu­rotech­nolo­gies that mon­i­tor or enhance cog­ni­tion — is booming…The "brain g... read more
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Monday, August 17, 2015

Sharing New and emerging models of human intelligence via BrowZine

New and emerging models of human intelligence
Conway, Andrew R. A.; Kovacs, Kristof
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science, Vol. 6 Issue 5 – 2015: 419 - 426

10.1002/wcs.1356

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Sunday, August 16, 2015

Sharing Raven's is not a pure measure of general intelligence: Implications for g factor theory and the brief measurement of g via BrowZine

Raven's is not a pure measure of general intelligence: Implications for g factor theory and the brief measurement of g
Gignac, Gilles E.
Intelligence, Vol. 52 – 2015: 71 - 79

10.1016/j.intell.2015.07.006

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Thursday, August 13, 2015

More research suggesting ADHD may be due (in part) to an internal brain clock disorder


Another study linking distorted time-processing and ADHD.  Click here and here for posts about other related studies.  What I find interesting is that the various experimental timing measures used in these studies could easily be made into psychometric tests (with readily available technology) for inclusion on intelligence tests or other special purpose cognitive batteries.  Also, I have hypothesized in a MindHub Pub that some emerging neurotechnologies may improve ADHD (and related symptoms like attentional control and working memory) due to the fine-tuning of the human brain clock.

Other ADHD related research (brain connectivity, etc) can be found here.

Click on image to enlarge for easier reading,

Wednesday, August 12, 2015

Tuesday, August 11, 2015

Scientists use math to describe distinct memory processes

Kevin McGrew
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Scientists use math to describe distinct memory processes
Scientists use math to describe distinct memory processes
psypost.org Human memory is the result of different mental processes, such as learning, remembering and forgetting. However, these distinct processes cannot be obse... read more
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Friday, August 07, 2015

Sharing Shared Brain Connectivity Issues, Symptoms, and Comorbidities in Autism Spectrum Disorder, Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, and Tourette Syndrome via BrowZine

Shared Brain Connectivity Issues, Symptoms, and Comorbidities in Autism Spectrum Disorder, Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, and Tourette Syndrome
Kern, Janet K.; Geier, David A.; King, Paul G.; Sykes, Lisa K.; Mehta, Jyutika A.; Geier, Mark R.
Brain Connectivity, Vol. 5 Issue 6 – 2015: 321 - 335

10.1089/brain.2014.0324

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Sharing Sex differences across different racial ability levels: Theories of origin and societal consequences via BrowZine

Sex differences across different racial ability levels: Theories of origin and societal consequences
Nyborg, Helmuth
Intelligence, Vol. 52 – 2015: 44 - 62

10.1016/j.intell.2015.04.005

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The MACM Pathway to Commitment to Learning Model (Crossing the Rubicon to Learning Action): An OGB post

[This is an "oldie but goodie" (OBG) post first posted Feb, 2013]





[Click on images to enlarge]

I pleased to make available the first MindHub (TM) Pub.  This material first appeared as a blog post.  I received a number of requests for printed or electronic copies of the post, so I decided to make if available as a PDF...a MindHub Pub.  The title, which is also the download link, is "The Motivation and Academic Competence (MACM) Pathway to Commitment to Learning Model:  Crossing the Rubicon to Learning Action." It can also be accessed at the MindHub (TM).


Task-positive Functional Connectivity of the Default Mode Ne...

Kevin McGrew
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Task-positive Functional Connectivity of the Default Mode Network Transcends Task Domain. - PubMed
Task-positive Functional Connectivity of the Default Mode Network Transcends Task Domain. - PubMed
nih.gov / Elton A and Gao W The default mode network (DMN) was first recognized as a set of brain regions demonstrating consistently greater activity during rest than during a mult... read more
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