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Kaufman, Scott Barry; DeYoung, Colin G.; Reis, Deidre L.; Gray, Jeremy R. – Intelligence, 2011
The existence of general-purpose cognitive mechanisms related to intelligence, which appear to facilitate all forms of problem solving, conflicts with the strong modularity view of the mind espoused by some evolutionary psychologists. The current study assessed the contribution of general intelligence ("g") to explaining variation in…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Logical Thinking, Accuracy, Reaction Time
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Goldhammer, Frank; Klein Entink, Rinke H. – Intelligence, 2011
The study investigates empirical properties of reasoning speed which is conceived as the fluency of solving reasoning problems. Responses and response times in reasoning tasks are modeled jointly to clarify the covariance structure of reasoning speed and reasoning ability. To determine underlying abilities, the predictive validities of two…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Test Wiseness, Individual Differences, Responses
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Unsworth, Nash; Redick, Thomas S.; Lakey, Chad E.; Young, Diana L. – Intelligence, 2010
A latent variable analysis was conducted to examine the nature of individual differences in lapses of attention and their relation to executive and fluid abilities. Participants performed a sustained attention task along with multiple measures of executive control and fluid abilities. Lapses of attention were indexed based on the slowest reaction…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Short Term Memory, Attention Control, Individual Differences
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Rammsayer, Thomas H.; Stahl, Jutta – Intelligence, 2007
The Zahlen-Verbindungs-Test (ZVT) represents a highly feasible measure of information-processing speed that correlates quite highly with standard psychometric tests of intelligence. The present study was designed to identify specific stages of the sensorimotor processing system that may account for individual differences in overall variability of…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Reaction Time, Individual Differences, Psychometrics
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Anderson, Britt – Intelligence, 1994
Using a simple neural model comprising between two and four neurons, it is concluded that speed of neuron conduction is not the probable basis of the intelligence quotient (IQ)-reaction time (RT) correlation. This result illustrates that neural modeling can be applied to biological theories of individual differences in intelligence. (SLD)
Descriptors: Biology, Correlation, Individual Differences, Intelligence
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Deary, Ian J.; Der, Geoff; Ford, Graeme – Intelligence, 2001
Studied the associations between scores on a test of general mental ability and reaction time, measured with a "Hick"-style device, using a sample of 900 adults (aged 56 years) in Scotland. Results agree with literature reviews suggesting that reaction times and their variabilities are stronger correlates of mental test scores than are…
Descriptors: Adults, Cohort Analysis, Foreign Countries, Individual Differences
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Longstreth, Langdon E. – Intelligence, 1986
The author replies to Jensen and Vernon's article and maintains that there is little reason for accepting Jensen's claims, particularly with respect to the major theoretical question. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Intelligence Quotient, Reaction Time, Research Methodology
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Egan, Dennis E. – Intelligence, 1981
Subjects judged whether aerial views would be seen by an observer oriented in various ways. For practiced subjects, time to answer was an approximately linear function of number of abstract spatial dimensions on which aerial view and observer's orientation were consistent. Ability correlated with linearity of response-time. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Tests, Individual Differences
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Vernon, Philip A. – Intelligence, 1981
Mildly retarded young adults were given simple and choice reaction time (RT) tests. Subjects' RTs increased with stimulus complexity. RTs of retarded subjects were slower and evidenced more intraindividual variability than those of nonretarded subjects. Several RT parameters were related to measures of intelligence. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Processes, Correlation, Factor Analysis
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Blanco, Manuel J.; Alvarez, Antonio A. – Intelligence, 1994
The relationship between general intelligence and the ability to ignore irrelevant stimuli appearing in the same visual field as an attended target was studied for 167 college students. Results indicate that psychometric intelligence does not tap visual focused attention. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Students, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Individual Differences
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Larson, Gerald E.; Alderton, David L. – Intelligence, 1990
To clarify the relationships between reaction time (RT) variability and intelligence, RT distributions from 303 male Navy recruits were partitioned into 16 fast-to-slow latency bands calculated with measures of mental ability. The slowest bands (worst trials) were the best predictors of intelligence and working memory performance. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Ability, Comparative Analysis, Individual Differences
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Houlihan, Michael; Stelmack, Robert; Campbell, Kenneth – Intelligence, 1998
The latency and amplitude of the P300, an event-related potential, during the performance of a memory-scanning task were used as indices of the efficiency of information processing that may mediate individual differences in intelligence. Results with 61 female college students contradict a pure speed of processing explanation of the relationship…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Difficulty Level, Females
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Welford, A. T. – Intelligence, 1986
Four points are made in regard to the controversial reaction times studies: (1) apparatus used is not the best; (2) practice effects have not been thoroughly accounted for; (3) there is some evidence that simple reactions are different from choice ones; and (4) basic data to be explained are those which show substantial group differences.…
Descriptors: Group Testing, Individual Differences, Intelligence Quotient, Intelligence Tests
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Neubauer, Aljoscha C.; Freudenthaler, Heribert H. – Intelligence, 1994
The relationship between psychometric intelligence and reaction times (RT) was studied in 60 undergraduates using an elementary cognitive task, the Sentence-Picture Verification Test. Results, which show that psychometric intelligence is substantially correlated with RTs even after practice, support the mental speed hypothesis of general…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Correlation, Higher Education, Individual Differences
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Carlson, Jerry S.; And Others – Intelligence, 1983
The roles of attention in reaction time and in relationships among reaction time, intelligence, and achievement were studied in seventh graders. Reaction time measures were correlated with attention and perceptual speed as well as general intelligence and achievement measures. Implications for current theories linking reaction time and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attention, Correlation, Individual Differences
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