All of the following are subtheories of the triarchic theory of human intelligence except emotional subtheory.
Explanation:
Triarchic theory of human intelligence put forward that there exist three distinct types of intelligence which are: practical, distinct and analytical. It was formulated by Robert J. Sternberg, a well-known psychologist. It comprises of three subtheories which are: contextual subtheory, experiential subtheory and componential subtheory. Contextual subtheory is the ability to function successfully in the environment, experiential subtheory is creative intelligence and componential subtheory is an individual’s ability to solve problems.
Emotional intelligence means the capability of an individual to identify and manage his or her own emotions and the emotions of others.
That statement is False. Fundamental emotions are basic emotions that exist ever since we're born and typically shared with another type of species. Emotions that are considered as fundamental emotions are: Fear, Anger, Sadness, and happiness.
