Beyond I.Q.: A Triarchic Theory of Human Intelligence contends that the influence of certain psychological factors upon intelligence is strong enough to be considered highly significant in the evaluation of I.Q. The triarchic theory of human intelligence, accordingly, reaches "beyond I.Q".

Preface; Part I. Introduction: 1. Conceptions of intelligence; Part II. The Triarchic Theory: subtheories: 2. The context of intelligence; 3. Experience and intelligence; 4. Components of intelligence; Part III. The Triarchic Theory: tests: 5. Fluid abilities: inductive reasoning; 6. Fluid abilities: deductive reasoning; 7. Crystallised intelligence: acquisition of verbal comprehension; 8. Crystallised intelligence: theory of information processing in real-time verbal comprehension; 9. Social and practical intelligence; Part IV. The Triarchic Theory: some implications: 10. Exceptional intelligence; 11. Implications of the triarchic theory for intelligence testing; Part V. Concluding Remarks: 12. Integration and implications; 13. Integration and implications; Methodological Appendix: Testing componential models via componential analysis; References; Indexes.