Cover of American Psychologist (medium)

Intelligence and Lifelong Learning

Vol. 52, No. 10, October 1997
Item #: 4015210
List Price: $25.00
Member/Affiliate Price: $25.00

About the special issue

This special issue is devoted to the exploration of the role of intelligence in lifelong learning, encompassing both diverse topics and wide-ranging points of view. The goal of the special issue is to help readers to understand the many interfaces between intelligence and learning throughout the life span.

Articles in this issue

Introduction to the special issue on intelligence and lifelong learning. 
Page 1029
Sternberg, Robert J.

The concept of intelligence and its role in lifelong learning and success. 
Pages 1030-1037
Sternberg, Robert J.

Intelligence testing: Status and trends.
Pages 1038-1045
Daniel, Mark H.

Intelligence, schooling, and society. 
Pages 1046-1050
Brody, Nathan

Schooling, intelligence, and income. 
Pages 1051-1058
Ceci, Stephen J.; Williams, Wendy M.

Intelligence, training, and employment. 
Pages 1059-1069
Wagner, Richard K.

Exceptionally high intelligence and schooling. 
Pages 1070-1081
Winner, Ellen

What is so special about special education? 
Pages 1082-1090
Detterman, Douglas K.; Thompson, Lee Anne

Sex differences in intelligence: Implications for education. 
Pages 1091-1102
Halpern, Diane F.

Race-ethnicity and measured intelligence: Educational implications. 
Pages 1103-1114
Suzuki, Lisa A.; Valencia, Richard R.

You can't take it with you: Why ability assessments don't cross cultures. 
Pages 1115-1124
Greenfield, Patricia M.

Teaching intelligence. 
Pages 1125-1133
Perkins, David N.; Grotzer, Tina A.

Intelligence and lifelong learning: What's new and how can we use it? 
Pages 1134-1139
Sternberg, Robert J.

List Price: $25.00
Member/Affiliate Price: $25.00
Quantity

APA Database
Subscription Options

Browse Special Issues

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT