INTELIGENCIA- tem sido definida popularmente e ao longo da história de muitas formas diferentes,tais como em termos da capacidade de alguém/algo para lógica, abstração, memorização, compreensão, autoconhecimento, comunicação, aprendizado, controle emocional, planejamento e resolução de problemas.Dentro da psicologia, vários enfoques distintos já foram adotados para definir inteligência humana. A psicometria é metodologia mais usada e mais conhecida pelo público-geral, além de ser a mais pesquisada e amplamente usada. Conforme a definição que se tome, a inteligência pode ser considerada um dos aspectos naturais da linguagem ou um traço de personalidade. CULTURA-(do latim cultura)é um conceito de várias acepções, sendo a mais corrente, especialmente na antropologia, a definição genérica formulada por Edward B. Tylor segundo a qual cultura é "todo aquele complexo que inclui o conhecimento, as crenças, a arte, a moral, a lei, os costumes e todos os outros hábitos e capacidades adquiridos pelo homem como membro de uma sociedade".Embora a definição de Tylor tenha sido problematizada e reformulada constantemente, tornando a palavra "cultura" um conceito extremamente complexo e impossível de ser fixado de modo único. SABEDORIA- sapiência ou sagacidade (do latim sapere — que tem sabor. é a condição de quem tem conhecimento, erudição O equivalente em grego "sofia" (Σοφία) é o termo que equivale ao saber (presente na formação de palavras como teosofia, significando ainda habilidade manual, ciência e sabedoria)O termo encontra definições distintas conforme a ótica filosófica, teológica ou psicológica. No sentido comum, a sabedoria é a qualidade que dá sensatez, prudência, moderação à pessoa, ao passo em que para a religião é o "conhecimento inspirado nas coisas divinas e humanas".A sabedoria está associada a atributos como juízo sem viés, compaixão, autoconhecimento experiencial, autotranscendência e não apego, e a virtudes como ética e benevolência. ESPERTEZA- pode ser considerada agudeza ou sutileza nas ações. Alguns relacionam o termo à perspicácia, astúcia, manha, ronha. Porém, oficialmente parece não haver uma clara distinção entre a esperteza e a inteligência, e os hábitos linguísticos é que determinarão se podem ser consideradas sinônimas.

Adventure Comics is an American comic book series published by DC Comics from 1938 to 1983 and revived from 2009 to 2011. In its first era, the series ran for 503 issues (472 of those after the title changed from New Adventure Comics), making it the fifth-longest-running DC series, behind Detective Comics, Action Comics, Superman, and Batman. The series was revived in 2009 through a new "#1" issue by artist Clayton Henry and writer Geoff Johns.[1] It returned to its original numbering with #516 (September 2010). The series finally ended with #529 (October 2011) prior to a company-wide revision of DC's superhero comic book line, known as "The New 52".Adventure Comics began its nearly 50-year run in December 1935 under the title New Comics, which was only the second comic book series published by National Allied Publications, now DC Comics. The series was retitled New Adventure Comics with its 12th issue in January 1937.Issue #32 (November 1938) saw the title changed again to Adventure Comics, which would remain the book's name for the duration of its existence. Cover of Adventure Comics #32 (November 1938), the first number under the Adventure Comics title. Art by Creig Flessel Originally a humor comic, it evolved into a serious adventure series. In issue #12, while the series was briefly re-titled New Adventure Comics, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel introduced the first version of the character Jor-L as a science fiction detective in the far future; the character would eventually become the alien father of Superman, although the first Superman story, in Action Comics #1, would not appear until more than a year after Jor-L's first appearance. The series' focus gradually shifted to superhero stories starting with the debut of the Sandman in issue #40. Other superheroes who appeared in the early days of Adventure included Hourman (from #48 to #83); Starman created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Jack Burnley in issue #61 (April 1941) (#61–102); and Joe Simon and Jack Kirby's Manhunter replacing a similarly named business-suited investigator beginning with #73 (April 1942) until #92. A pivotal issue of the series was #103 (April 1946), when Superboy, Green Arrow, Johnny Quick, and Aquaman moved to the series from their previous home in More Fun Comics, which was itself converted to a humor format. Starman's and Sandman's series were canceled to make room for the new features, while Genius Jones moved to the comic the new arrivals had just vacated. Superboy became the star of the book, and would appear on each cover into 1969 (counting Superman on the covers of issues #354–355). Superboy's popularity in Adventure resulted in the character receiving his own title in 1949, when superhero titles in general were losing popularity. Krypto the Superdog debuted in issue #210 (March 1955) in a story by Otto Binder and Curt Swan. Cover of Adventure Comics #296 (May 1962). Art by Curt Swan and George Klein. In issue #247 (April 1958), by Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino, Superboy met the Legion of Super-Heroes, a team of super-powered teens from the future. The group became popular, and would replace "Tales of the Bizarro World" as the Adventure backup feature with #300, and soon be promoted to its lead. Lightning Lad, one of the Legion's founding members, was killed in Adventure Comics #304 (January 1963) and revived in issue #312. Issue #260 (May 1959) saw the first Silver Age appearance of Aquaman. In Adventure Comics #346 (July 1966), Jim Shooter, 14 years old at the time, wrote his first Legion story. Shooter wrote the story in which Ferro Lad died – the first "real" death of a Legionnaire (although Lightning Lad had been believed dead for a while before) – and introduced the Fatal Five. The Legion feature lasted until issue #380. With the next issue, Supergirl migrated from the backup slot in Action Comics to the starring feature in Adventure and ran until issue #424. The series reached its 400th issue in December 1970 and featured a Supergirl story written and drawn by Mike Sekowsky. As of #425 (December 1972), the book's theme changed from superhero adventure to fantasy/supernatural adventure. That issue debuted one new feature along with three non-series stories, the pirate saga "Captain Fear". The next edition added a semi-anthology series, "The Adventurers' Club". Soon, editor Joe Orlando was trying out horror-tinged costumed heroes such as the Black Orchid,and then the Spectre. Before long, conventional superheroes returned to the book, beginning behind the Spectre, first a three-issue run of Aquaman (issues #435–437, an early assignment for Mike Grell) and then a newly drawn 1940s Seven Soldiers of Victory script (issues #438–443). Aquaman was promoted to lead (issues #441–452), and backing him up were three-part story arcs featuring the Creeper (#445–447), the Martian Manhunter (#449–451), bracketed by issue-length Aquaman leads. He was awarded his own title and Superboy (#453–458) took over Adventure