Spearman's g theory suggests that intelligence is a single, general factor that accounts for individual differences in cognitive abilities.

Linguistic intelligence, as proposed by Gardner, refers to the ability to understand and express oneself through language.

Sternberg's triarchic theory includes analytical intelligence (problem-solving), creative intelligence (generating novel ideas), and practical intelligence (applying knowledge to real-world situations).

Torrance's divergent thinking theory proposes that creativity involves the ability to generate multiple, diverse ideas in response to a problem or situation.

Divergent thinking, as described by Guilford, refers to the ability to generate multiple, diverse ideas in response to a problem or situation.

Lubart's investment theory of creativity proposes that creativity is influenced by cognitive abilities, personality traits, and environmental factors, such as resources and opportunities.

Naturalistic intelligence, according to Gardner, refers to the ability to understand and interact with the natural world, including plants, animals, and ecosystems.

Sternberg's componential theory of creativity comprises three components: synthetic (generating new ideas), analytic (evaluating ideas), and evaluative (judging the value of ideas).

Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences proposes that intelligence is not a single, general factor, but rather a set of specific, independent abilities, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, and bodily-kinesthetic intelligence.

Cattell's investment theory of creativity emphasizes the role of motivation, particularly intrinsic motivation, in the development of creativity.

Interpersonal intelligence, according to Gardner, refers to the ability to understand and interact with other people, including the ability to communicate effectively and build relationships.

Sternberg's componential theory of creativity comprises three components: synthetic (generating new ideas), analytic (evaluating ideas), and evaluative (judging the value of ideas).

Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences proposes that intelligence is not a single, general factor, but rather a set of specific, independent abilities, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, and bodily-kinesthetic intelligence.

Cattell's investment theory of creativity emphasizes the role of motivation, particularly intrinsic motivation, in the development of creativity.

Interpersonal intelligence, according to Gardner, refers to the ability to understand and interact with other people, including the ability to communicate effectively and build relationships.