Study Like a Boss
“Any fool can know. The point is to understand. ” – Albert Einstein. When it comes to intelligence, it can be divided into two broad categories. One of them is the academic intelligence, while the other kind is the street smarts. Academic intelligence refers to education, training, classes and so on. This is an exclusively … Read more
Bitmap Images Bitmap images are made up of pixels positioned in vertical and horizontal rows to form a grid. They are same sized tiny squares of individual colour and brightness and they come together and make up what you see on your screen. Most computer monitors display approximately 70 to 100 pixels per inch, depending … Read more
In the last decade of the nineteenth century, a French physician named Alfred Binet was commissioned by the school system to developa way to differentiate those students who were uneducable, or severely mentally handicapped, from the other students. He developedan intelligence test to do so. The very first intelligence tests, introduced a decade earlier, emphasized … Read more
Humans learn in patterns. If you have four squares in a row, the next shape by assumption, should be a square. Self-organizing systems are created by patterns. Patterns formed by trial and error. Patterns formed by survival instincts. Patterns formed by learning from one another. In the essay “The Myth of the Ant Queen”, the … Read more
The differences between the explicit and implicit characteristics of culture are; explicit implies the state of being aware of rules as well as customs together with regulations in the culture and learning consciously. Implicit characteristics of culture are frequently unrecognized by people but they tend to give direction to the behavior. Explicit characters are clearly … Read more
In the last decade of the nineteenth century, a French physician named Alfred Binet was commissioned by the school system to developa way to differentiate those students who were uneducable, or severely mentally handicapped, from the other students. He developedan intelligence test to do so. The very first intelligence tests, introduced a decade earlier, emphasized … Read more
The precision of an IQ test, or of any estimating instrument so far as that is concerned, comprises of two fundamental fixings: unwavering quality and legitimacy. The unwavering quality of a test is the consistency and security with which it quantifies. In the event that a measuring tape is a solid measure of length, at … Read more
The use of intelligence within law enforcement intelligence agencies is not always perfect. There may be a way to safeguard against the misuse of intelligence processes to assure proper use it at all times, but it has not yet been discovered. The only way that agencies can try and control the misuse of intelligence is … Read more
Most people say being stupid will lead no where. They claim that it is the worst possible condition in which to spend ones life, and if possible, it should be completely avoided. Yet, perhaps if people took a closer look at some of the advantages stupidity had to offer, they wouldn’t have such a negative … Read more
A man who knows every thing, has never ending wit and charm, and has a way with words like none other, but is still to horrid to convey his true feelings to a beautiful woman. This poor but yet amazing man is Cyrano from the play “Cyrano De Bergerac” by Edmond Rostand. This man has … Read more
One of the most important steps in the intelligence cycle is deciding who or whom will receive the analysts work. This process is called dissemination. Once completed, the intelligence product has to be able to be passed on to those personnel that meet the requirements of dissemination; Right to know, Need to know, Authority to … Read more
The essential role of intelligence is not difficult to understand. It is to provide timely, relevant information to U. S. policymakers, decision makers, and war fighters. Accomplishing this mission involves a continuous cycle of steps for intelligence reporting; tasking (planning and directing), collecting, processing and exploitation, analyzing and producing, and disseminating. These five steps are … Read more
The classic debated topic of nurture versus nature has been, and always will be an argumentative subject in the scientific world. Some psychologists and scientists share the view that our behavioral aspects originate only from the environmental factors of our upbringing. While other opposing specialists argue the outlook in science that agrees with the naturalist … Read more
According to the author of the article “All in the Genes? “, there is no intrinsic causality between genetics and intelligence. The author analyses different aspects of biological determinism, and supplies many examples, which illustrate aspects of this problem that are being discussed since the time when these ideas became popular. He does not agree … Read more
INTRODUCTION The history of human society is not only and not so much a chain of historical events as a history of the development of the human essence, the “essential human forces”. One of the most important components of this process is the development of the human intellect. Being the second, along with the ability … Read more
