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Uma análise comportamental da inteligência : possibilidades de intervenção e diálogos com a psicometria / A behavioural analysis of intelligence: possibilities of intervention and dialogues with PsychometricsRabelo, Laura Zamot 30 September 2015 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2015-09-30 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) / Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP) / Psychometrics began with the investigation of individual differences in the 19th century.
Initially, the differences were attributed to sensory acuity; however, soon they were replaced
by the mental faculties. Since then, many theories, models and different types of assessment were proposed to enable a better understanding of what is called intelligence. Currently, the Cattell-Horn-Carroll intelligence model is the most widely used and includes the contributions from different theorists in the area. Behaviour Analysts did not consider intelligence an object of study because they regarded it as a mentalistic entity. Additionally, behaviour analysts
criticised many crucial elements of Psychometrics such as the use of tests to assess intelligence
and statistical criteria to establish behavioural criteria. However, when Stimulus Equivalence
Theory and Relational Frame Theory emerged, it became possible to interpret and study
language, complex behaviour and cognitive processes as stimulus relations. As correlations
between relational tasks performances and the IQ were provided by different tests, Cassidy,
Roche e Hayes (2011) investigated whether a relational training could enhance intellectual
functioning. These authors found significant improvements in IQ in 12 year-olds following a
relational training involving sameness, opposition and comparison relations. The present study
replicated Cassidy et al. (2011) with 11 participants ranging from 6 to 9 years, adapting the procedure accordingly to their needs. Only one child was able to finish the training, almost one and a half years after started training. Most children improved their IQ scores; nevertheless,
improvements shown by the participants from the experimental condition were equivalent to
the ones presented by children from the control condition. The procedure was too complex for
younger participants. Future studies should assess and train prerequisite repertoires for
relational training, as well as promote alterations in the training structure. Correlation analyses
between relational task performance and the intelligence assessment scores were run and
results corroborated the literature. The number of sessions and stimulus sets of the contextual
cue training were correlated with verbal measures from WISC-III, showing a relationship
between relational repertoires and language. A preliminary behavioural interpretation of
intellectual abilities described in the Cattell-Horn-Carroll model was proposed, which should
be seen as first steps toward planning new relational training protocols which might contain
critical features to improve cognitive functioning. Despite their relevance, terminological,
theoretical and philosophical differences between Psychometrics and Behaviour Analysis were
not in the centre of our analysis. The main objective was to promote a dialogue between both areas. The interchange between them may help in the planning of effective interventions, which is the ultimate goal for both of them. / As investigações das diferenças individuais deram início à Psicometria no século XIX.
Inicialmente as diferenças foram atribuídas à acuidade dos sentidos; contudo, logo foram
substituídas pelas chamadas faculdades mentais. Desde então, houve a proposição de várias
teorias, modelos e tipos de avaliação para compreender melhor o que chamamos de
inteligência. Atualmente, o modelo de inteligência de Cattell-Horn-Carroll é o mais popular e
reúne a contribuição de diversos teóricos da área. A Análise do Comportamento não
considerava a inteligência parte do seu escopo por vê-la como uma entidade mentalista. Mais
do que isso, os analistas do comportamento criticaram uma série de aspectos considerados
fundamentais para a Psicometria, tais como o uso de testes para avaliar a inteligência e a
utilização da estatística para estabelecer critérios comportamentais. Entretanto, com a Teoria
de Equivalência de Estímulos e da Teoria das Molduras Relacionais, a linguagem,
comportamentos complexos e até mesmo a inteligência puderam ser interpretados e estudados em termos de relações entre estímulos. Quando foram encontradas correlações entre o desempenho em tarefas relacionais e diversas medidas de funcionamento cognitivo, Cassidy, Roche e Hayes (2011) investigaram se treinos relacionais promoveriam melhoras nas habilidades cognitivas. Os autores obtiveram aumentos significativos no QI de crianças de 12 anos após realizarem um treino com relações de similaridade, oposição e comparação. O presente trabalho replicou o estudo de Cassidy et al. (2011) com 11 participantes de 6 a 9 anos, adaptando o procedimento para as demandas das crianças mais novas. Apenas uma criança concluiu o treino, quase um ano e meio após o seu inicio. A maioria das crianças melhorou os escores das avaliações, contudo, as melhoras da condição experimental foram equiparadas àquelas da condição controle. O procedimento se mostrou muito complexo para crianças mais novas, uma vez que o número de erros e repetições de sessões foi alto. Em estudos futuros,
recomenda-se a avaliação e treino de repertórios que sejam pré-requisito para o treino
relacional, assim como realizar mudanças na estrutura de treino. Foram realizadas análises de
correlações entre os resultados das avaliações e o desempenho no treino relacional e os
resultados corroboraram os dados da literatura. Houve diversas correlações entre o número de
sessões e de conjuntos de estímulos para o treino das pistas contextuais com as medidas verbais do WISC-III, demonstrando a relação entre repertórios relacionais e linguagem. Uma
interpretação comportamental preliminar das habilidades que compõem o modelo Cattell-
Horn-Carroll de inteligência foi proposta como um primeiro passo em direção ao planejamento
de novos protocolos de treinos relacionais que contemplem aspectos críticos para o
funcionamento cognitivo. Apesar de relevantes, as diferenças terminológicas e teóricofilosóficas
entre a Psicometria e a Análise do Comportamento foram colocadas em segundo
plano com o objetivo de somar a contribuição de cada uma das áreas. A interlocução entre elas
visa o planejamento de intervenções mais efetivas, o que é visto como o objetivo máximo das duas perspectivas. / FAPESP: 2012/24018-3
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`Equipped to impact a continent?' : a descriptive study of Petra College's model to equip and mobilise Christian leaders for children's ministry in AfricaMans, Philippus Rudolph 30 November 2005 (has links)
In this study a contextual training model for developing leaders in ministry to children is investigated. The training model offers a dynamic training process for the development of effective leadership for the African Church and other Christian organizations in the field of children's ministries. The aim of these children's ministries would be to see holistically developed God fearing children in Africa.
This study provided an opportunity to ask deeper questions about one's assumptions on prevailing concepts about children, children ministries, leadership training, African philosophy and what is meant by contextual training models.
The complexity of Africa, its people and the challenges for the future are evident from this study. It can be concluded that it is possible and necessary to train effective Christian leadership for children's ministries.
To develop effective leadership in the field of children's ministries could prove to be one of the long term answers to the pressing needs of Africa and its people. The model serves the statement "equipped to impact the continent" / Practical Theology / M.Th. (Practical Theology)
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`Equipped to impact a continent?' : a descriptive study of Petra College's model to equip and mobilise Christian leaders for children's ministry in AfricaMans, Philippus Rudolph 30 November 2005 (has links)
In this study a contextual training model for developing leaders in ministry to children is investigated. The training model offers a dynamic training process for the development of effective leadership for the African Church and other Christian organizations in the field of children's ministries. The aim of these children's ministries would be to see holistically developed God fearing children in Africa.
This study provided an opportunity to ask deeper questions about one's assumptions on prevailing concepts about children, children ministries, leadership training, African philosophy and what is meant by contextual training models.
The complexity of Africa, its people and the challenges for the future are evident from this study. It can be concluded that it is possible and necessary to train effective Christian leadership for children's ministries.
To develop effective leadership in the field of children's ministries could prove to be one of the long term answers to the pressing needs of Africa and its people. The model serves the statement "equipped to impact the continent" / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th. (Practical Theology)
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