If a person believes in "general intelligence," then he or she believes that:
A) some people are smart, no matter the situation, task, or problem.
B) whether people are smart depends on the situation, task, or problem.
C) intelligence cannot be assessed psychometrically.
D) fourth-graders will be smarter than third-graders.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Belief in "general intelligence" implies the idea that intelligence is a single, overarching ability that applies broadly across different situations, tasks, and problems, meaning some people are consistently smarter across various contexts.

If a Person Believes in "General Intelligence," Then He or She