In Sternberg's Theory of Intelligence, the Experiential Aspect of Intelligence

question 103

Multiple Choice

In Sternberg's theory of intelligence, the experiential aspect of intelligence refers to

• A)how prior experiences are used in problem solving and one's ability to cope with new situations.
• B)analysis of data to solve problems, using previously learned information.
• C)how intelligence is used to face real-world demands (i.e., practical intelligence).
• D)how emotional experiences affect our interpretation of the information around us, and how we choose to affect change (i.e., emotional intelligence).

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Definitions:

Creates A Function

The process of defining a piece of code to perform a specific task, which can then be reused multiple times throughout a program.

Named Bonus

Specific additional compensation given to employees based on performance, achievements, or reaching certain targets, often identified with a particular title.

Comment Lines

Lines within a code or script that are not executed, used to leave notes or explanations for the reader.

Exclamation Point

A punctuation mark (!) used to express strong feelings or to show emphasis in written communication.