Google
×
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
In this groundbreaking work, Robert Sternberg opens the book of love and shows you how to discover your own story--and how to read your relationships in a whole new light.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
"I strongly recommend this book to people working in the area of intellectual disabilities.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
Humanity is getting smarter all the time, but we urgently need to become wiser. This book explains how.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
This book describes why the outdated notion of intelligence persists, what adaptive intelligence is, and how it could lead humankind on a more positive path.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
This manual presents teachers with classroom and homework activities for use with the book Intelligence applied: understanding and increasing your intellectual skills.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
This is a comprehensive, readable guide for career success in academic psychology, including writing, speaking, and even finding a publisher.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
This book challenges traditional notions of creativity as a trait, and brings forward ideas of multiple types of creativity, along with the possibility of development of creativity.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
Combining readability with integrity, Sternberg's text balances a clear presentation of the big question of cognitive psychology with a respect for the important details of the field.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
Sternberg presents a theory of thinking styles that aims to explain why aptitude tests, school grades, and classroom performance often fail to identify real ability.
inauthor:"Robert J. Sternberg" from books.google.com
The book includes numerous up-to-date examples drawn from career experiences to engage students and help them apply what they've learned to forward their own careers, while questions encourage them to think more deeply about larger issues ...