- Thinking and problem solving
Static intelligence (Things Bright Eyes is good at and learns relatively easily. Associated with autism.)
Associative
Black and white
Details analysis
Parts to whole
Rule based thinking
procedural
Dynamic intelligence (Also considered ‘universal deficits’ of autism. He doesn’t have these naturally and needs to focus on them.)
Alternative thinking
Good-enough thinking
Critical analysis
Grey area thinking
Improvisational
What-if? Thinking
Reflection
Simultaneous processing - Social and communication
Static intelligence
Desire
Language
Questioning
Requesting, responding
Scripting
Social rules
Dynamic intelligence (Also considered ‘universal deficits’ of autism. He doesn’t have these naturally and needs to focus on them.)
Collaborating
Co-creating
Empathizing
Multi-channel communication
Perspective taking
Regulating and repairing - Self
Static intelligence
Compliance
Self-description
Self-recognition
Needs
Desires
preferences
Dynamic intelligence(Also considered ‘universal deficits’ of autism. He doesn’t have these naturally and needs to focus on them.
Emotional regulation
Goal setting
Planning, preparing, previewing
Self-efficacy, resilience
Self-evaluating
Trouble-shooting
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
More on dynamic/static skills
Here is a list of different types of thinking, sorted under three topics, thinking, social and self, and divided into static intelligence and dynamic intelligence. It's pinched from Dr Steven Gutstein's RDI program e-learning module!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment