Facts vs. Intelligence: Difference between revisions
From 2nd Book
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (9 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{blc| Facts vs. Intelligence }} | {{blc| Facts vs. Intelligence }} | ||
{{ | '''Index''': '''Points''': '''Badge index''': | ||
:{{ Exercise | Awareness - classification }} Classify Edison's questions. | |||
{{ Teaser | }} Social engineers have been obsessed with measuring intelligence. They want to improve the human condition by breeding smarter people. It is a trope in popular fiction because it mirrors truth. | |||
This challenge is not about debating the pros and cons of such endeavors, but in exploring the kinds of intelligence as used in Acton literature. You will be exposed to other definitions of intelligence, and you may choose to use those frameworks in other conversations. For convenience we will speak of information, skill, and ability as our classification of intelligence types. | |||
Latest revision as of 07:52, 22 July 2024
Index: Points: Badge index:
- Exercise Awareness - classification : Classify Edison's questions. Teaser : Social engineers have been obsessed with measuring intelligence. They want to improve the human condition by breeding smarter people. It is a trope in popular fiction because it mirrors truth.
This challenge is not about debating the pros and cons of such endeavors, but in exploring the kinds of intelligence as used in Acton literature. You will be exposed to other definitions of intelligence, and you may choose to use those frameworks in other conversations. For convenience we will speak of information, skill, and ability as our classification of intelligence types.
