Stability and Change in Intelligence From Age 12 to Age 52: Results From the Luxembourg MAGRIP Study.

The present longitudinal study tackled 2 key aspects of the development of intelligence across a 40-year time period from age 12 to age 52 concerning (a) stability and change in the structure of intelligence with reference to the age differentiation-dedifferentiation hypothesis (how different cognit...

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Publicado en:Developmental Psychology Vol. 49; no. 8; pp. 1529 - 1544
Autores principales: Schalke, Daniela, Brunner, Martin, Geiser, Christian, Preckel, Franzis, Keller, Ulrich, Spengler, Marion, Martin, Romain
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American Psychological Association Aug2013
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Aug2013
      vid: 49
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      pub: American Psychological Association
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        10.1037/a0030623
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        atl: Stability and Change in Intelligence From Age 12 to Age 52: Results From the Luxembourg MAGRIP Study.
      aug:
        au:
          Schalke, Daniela
          Brunner, Martin
          Geiser, Christian
          Preckel, Franzis
          Keller, Ulrich
          Spengler, Marion
          Martin, Romain
        affil:
          Research Center for Educational Measurement & Applied Cognitive Science, University of Luxembourg
          Free University of Berlin
          Berlin-Brandenburg Institute for School Quality
          Utah State University
          University of Trier
          Martin Research Center for Educational Measurement & Applied Cognitive Science, University of Luxembourg
      su:
        Age distribution
        Cognition
        Intellect
        Intelligence tests
        Cross-sectional method
        Developmental psychobiology
        Longitudinal method
        Regression analysis
        Research funding
        Structural frame models
        Effect sizes (Statistics)
        Descriptive statistics
      sug:
        subj:
          Age distribution
          Cognition
          Intellect
          Intelligence tests
          Cross-sectional method
          Developmental psychobiology
          Longitudinal method
          Regression analysis
          Research funding
          Structural frame models
          Effect sizes (Statistics)
          Descriptive statistics
      keyword:
        dedifferentiation
        differential stability
        differentiation
        intelligence
        investment theory
        dedifferentiation
        differential stability
        differentiation
        intelligence
        investment theory
      ab: The present longitudinal study tackled 2 key aspects of the development of intelligence across a 40-year time period from age 12 to age 52 concerning (a) stability and change in the structure of intelligence with reference to the age differentiation-dedifferentiation hypothesis (how different cognitive abilities relate to each other across age) and (b) differential stabilities (the rank ordering of persons' intelligence levels across time). To this end, we drew on 2 structural conceptions of intelligence: (a) the extended Gf-Gc model to study broad cognitive abilities and (b) the 3-stratum model to decompose cognitive change into processes that are shared by all broad abilities (attributable to general cognitive ability g) and processes specific to a certain ability (independent of g). Data were obtained for 344 persons (56.4% female). The results showed that people differ more greatly over time with respect to ail broad abilities except for fluid reasoning, whereas the rank ordering of persons on all broad abilities remains remarkably stable. These combined results yielded substantial gap-widening effects from age 12 to age 52 years that were mainly accounted for by a substantial increase in g variance in combination with a high differential stability of g. Moreover, the increase in g variance reflects an increase in covariance among different broad abilities, which indicates that the different constructs relate more closely to each other at age 52 compared to age 12 (i.e., age dedifferentiation). Two theoretical explanations of this change in the structure of intelligence are discussed (common cause hypothesis and investment theory).
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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