14 INTELLIGENT BEHAVIOR

It means not giving up

when the answer to a problem is not

immediately known.

(a)  

It involves

planning, clarifying goals, exploring

alternative strategies, and considering

consequences before one begins a task.

(a)  

It is psychologists think that the ability to

listen to another person and understand

their point of view is one of the highest

forms of intelligent behavior.

(a)  

It is when one

considers other points of view rather than

running with the first thought that comes

to mind.

(a)  

It refers to the

awareness of how one is thinking or the

knowledge of what is going on in one's

head.

(a)  

It is the behavior of not letting speed

surpass the desire for craftsmanship.

(a)  

It means asking questions and finding out

problems for oneself.

(a)  

It refers to the act of calling

upon one's store of knowledge and

experience as a source of data, theories,

or processes to solve each new

challenge.

(a)  

A person with this behavior uses

descriptive terms to distinguish objects,

and provide criteria for value judgments.

(a)  

The senses of feeling, seeing, hearing, or even tasting

are utilized to solve problems more

effectively.

(a)