Jodi Ann Arias shot and stabbed her ex-boyfriend Travis Alexander to death (Part II)

[Justice11]

Woo hoo Justice! smarter at 10/11yrs old than a 30yr old Jodi!

Lol! I'm not sure I'm still that intelligent. That was a long time ago. Pretty sure I don't exercise my brain enough.

[UncomfortablyNumb]

This makes me want to take an IQ test. Maybe I should go find one.

I like this dr. She reminds me a lot of my brother's gf. Smart, pretty, put together, successful, and she even looks a little like her!

[M Joy]

@WildaboutTrial2 1m
Jurors are still attentive and some taking notes. No questions have been placed in the bin yet. #JodiArias

[Justice11]

What is intelligence? The definition I like is that intelligence is "the ability to learn or understand or to deal with new or trying situations ... also : the skilled use of reason" (7)*. I have heard some people misuse the word smart to mean knowledgeable. That is like confusing velocity with distance. That one can lead to the other does not mean that they are the same thing.

I found this kinda interesting!

http://curiosity.discovery.com/quest...q-test-measure
Discovery Channel
Short for an intelligence quotient test, an IQ test measures a person's cognitive ability compared to the population at large. It's a standardized test, and 100 is the median, or average, score. That means a person with an IQ within 10 points or so of 100 is of average intelligence compared to the rest of the population. A person whose score is below 70 may have developmental delays related to intelligence and a person whose score is above 130 is typically exceptionally smart.

A IQ test is not something for which a person can study. It test does not measure the quantity of your knowledge but rather measures a person's general intellectual ability to understand ideas, as compared to the general population at the same developmental level. How well we reason, distinguish relationships and solve problems are the kinds of things the test aims to discern. An IQ test also measures how well we process information, particularly our ability to store and retrieve it. Except in extreme circumstances, such as diseases that affect the brain, a person's IQ tends to stay about the same throughout life.

While IQ tests can be quite predictive of general intelligence, it's important to remember that they don't purport to tell the whole story of a person's abilities. Things an IQ test doesn't measure include creativity, emotional sensitivity, social competence, various acquired skills and many other things that usually fall under the general heading of intelligence. So a person who displays exceptional creativity, for example, may only manage an average IQ test score.

Among the more well known IQ tests are the Stanford-Binet, the Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities, the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale and the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children. The roots of the IQ tests of today trace back to one of the namesakes on that list. French researcher Alfred Binet devised what came to be known as the Binet-Simon Scale, which looked at tasks that could measure children's abilities across several age ranges [source: Indiana University].

My I.Q. was 140, as a fourth grader. Age does make a difference. You can't really compare adults and children, I don't think. I might have a much lower score as an adult. But, if I never take another test I get to keep my previous score. hahahaha

[ImBatman!]

@WildaboutTrial2 1m
Jurors are still attentive and some taking notes. No questions have been placed in the bin yet. #JodiArias

No questions because she explains things very clearly!!!

[Harlette]

This makes me want to take an IQ test. Maybe I should go find one.

I like this dr. She reminds me a lot of my brother's gf. Smart, pretty, put together, successful, and she even looks a little like her!

do it!! there are tons on the interweb

[Agus]

This Dr. seems to very knowledgeable.

[smurfy]

http://curiosity.discovery.com/quest...q-test-measure
Discovery Channel
Short for an intelligence quotient test, an IQ test measures a person's cognitive ability compared to the population at large. It's a standardized test, and 100 is the median, or average, score. That means a person with an IQ within 10 points or so of 100 is of average intelligence compared to the rest of the population. A person whose score is below 70 may have developmental delays related to intelligence and a person whose score is above 130 is typically exceptionally smart.

A IQ test is not something for which a person can study. It test does not measure the quantity of your knowledge but rather measures a person's general intellectual ability to understand ideas, as compared to the general population at the same developmental level. How well we reason, distinguish relationships and solve problems are the kinds of things the test aims to discern. An IQ test also measures how well we process information, particularly our ability to store and retrieve it. Except in extreme circumstances, such as diseases that affect the brain, a person's IQ tends to stay about the same throughout life.

While IQ tests can be quite predictive of general intelligence, it's important to remember that they don't purport to tell the whole story of a person's abilities. Things an IQ test doesn't measure include creativity, emotional sensitivity, social competence, various acquired skills and many other things that usually fall under the general heading of intelligence. So a person who displays exceptional creativity, for example, may only manage an average IQ test score.

Among the more well known IQ tests are the Stanford-Binet, the Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities, the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale and the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children. The roots of the IQ tests of today trace back to one of the namesakes on that list. French researcher Alfred Binet devised what came to be known as the Binet-Simon Scale, which looked at tasks that could measure children's abilities across several age ranges [source: Indiana University].

that is interesting too! Thank you for posting it!

[dizzyp]

a depiction a Jodi's body language:

[Iluvsam]

Wow, this testimony is destroying JA. I want to see how defense is going to do damage control

[PopRocks]

LMAO jodis getting exposed

[Sneakers the Wonder Dog]

So essentially Stabby is off the charts maladaptive.

She had 7 scales out ten that were above the thresh hold

Stabby was aggressive, hostile, manipulative, good at hiding it. When she felt "wronged" she had seething violent outbursts. Externalized blame, not her fault "he made me".

@WildaboutTrial2

Jurors are still attentive and some taking notes. No questions have been placed in the bin yet

[Estefaniia]

Nurmi looks interested in what she says, he doesn't look boring as always.

[DenverClipper]

She's got nice legs

[olgasbunghole]

stabby wasn't wearing her glasses so that she wouldn't be able to clearly see at a distance, for instance her nemesis Dr. DeMarte!

[Estefaniia]

bored*

LMAO jodis getting exposed

and I love it

[songbirdsong]

There ya go, Jodi. The whole word knows you have an above-average IQ...

...and above-average batshittedness --- clinically speaking, of course.

[olgasbunghole]

nurmi look like he just gave the camera the "stinkeye"!

[AnnieBelle]

Now, THIS is a believable witness! She is obviously educated and professional and works by the book. And, here we come....PERSONALITY DISORDERS!!! And, there sits Jodi, drawing and doodling. Oh my goodness, if the ship hasn't already gone down, this will destroy whatever flotsam is left of the wreckage. Best testimony in months!

[Harlette]

nurmi has his beam me up face again

[PopRocks]

how tall is the dr? or is that just really high heels?

[Ruthven]

She's got nice legs

Stabby must be so jealous.

[dizzyp]

last time she forgot to object and just said approach

the DT is running out of gas... they weren't as prepared as Jodi

[wasthinking]

This Dr. seems to very knowledgeable.

Stark difference also is she calls her Ms Arias, not "Jodi". subtle but an important flag to an impartial opinion.

[dizzyp]

Now, THIS is a believable witness! She is obviously educated and professional and works by the book. And, here we come....PERSONALITY DISORDERS!!! And, there sits Jodi, drawing and doodling. Oh my goodness, if the ship hasn't already gone down, this will destroy whatever flotsam is left of the wreckage. Best testimony in months!

and up the river denial without a paddle...