In an effort to make up for some of the glaringlimitations of IQ tests, researchers have b

In an effort to make up for some of the glaring

limitations of IQ tests, researchers have begun to

develop new ways to measure the kinds of emotional factors

and psychological attitudes that lead to succeed in 【S1】______

everyday life. While IQ tests remain excellent predictors

of how good one will do in school, they have little

or nothing to do with who will earn the money or prestige

or have the most satisfied social life or relationships. 【S2】______

The new tests are intended to assess the less practical 【S3】______

intelligence that underlies these accomplishments. The

new approach goes beyond purely mental skills to

assess emotional factors and psychological attitudes that

can either interfere or facilitate the use of those skills. It 【S4】______

has fostered new theories of what they means to be smart. 【S5】______

The old theories focused in academic skills such as 【S6】______

verbal or mathematical quickness. But the new theories

describe a spectrum of practical talents such as the ability to

pick up the unspoken rules that govern success in a corporate

or professional career or the habits of mind that foster

productivity. "IQ and success in living have much to do 【S7】______

with each other", says Seymour Epstein, a psychologist at

the University of Massachusetts." Being intellectually gifted

does not predict you will earn the most money or achieve

the most recognition, even among college professors."

One factor emerging as crucial for life success is that 【S8】______

might be called emotional intelligence. "How well people

manage their emotions determines how effectively they

can use their intellectual ability," Dr. Epstein says. "For

example, if someone is skilled at solving problems in the

quiet of her office, but fall apart in a group, then she will 【S9】______

be effective in a great many situations." 【S10】______

【S1】