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Robert Sternberg’s triarchic theory of intelligence
Ernest Davis • Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust
Robert Sternberg writes about successful intelligence,9 which he considers to be a composite of academic or analytical intelligence, creative intelligence and practical intelligence. Analytical intelligence refers to the ability to solve
Bill Lucas • New Kinds of Smart
Rather than eight intelligences, Sternberg’s model proposes three: analytical, creative, and practical.
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
In Sternberg’s view, we’re all in a state of developing expertise, and any test that measures only what we know at any given moment is a static measure that tells us nothing about our potential in the realm the test measures.
Henry L. Roediger III • Make It Stick
intelligence is not one-dimensional,
Christopher Bugaj • The New Assistive Tech: Make Learning Awesome for All!
If intelligence is the ability to integrate, creativity is the ability to integrate information from seemingly unconnected sources, and a measure of both abilities is necessary for long-term success in the markets.
Eugene Linden • The Mind of Wall Street: A Legendary Financier on the Perils of Greed and the Mysteries of the Market
Sternberg’s concept of developing expertise holds that with continued experience in a field we are always moving from a lower state of competence to a higher one. His concept also holds that standardized tests can’t accurately rate our potential because what they reveal is limited to a static report of where we are on the learning continuum at the
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