UNIVERSIDAD TÉCNICA DE AMBATO
FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS HUMANAS Y DE LA EDUCACIÓN
PEDAGOGY OF NATIONAL AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES
SUBJECT:
Classroom Management
LEVEL:
2nd “A”
MEMBERS:
Mateo Albán and Valentina Medina
TEACHER:
Mg. Ximena Calero
2025 - 2026
1. Research for Multiple Intelligences Tests 1) for children, teenagers (1) and adults (1).
Multiple Intelligences Test for children:
The Multiple Intelligences Test for children is based on Howard Gardner’s theory. This
questionnaire evaluates different types of intelligence, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical,
spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalistic. It helps teachers
and parents to understand children’s strengths and the way they learn best. (Guerri, 2025)
There are interactive and printable tools like LiteracyNet – “Find Your Strengths!” (Multiple
Intelligences -- Assessment ) and Kumon Malaysia’s MI Map, which provide visual profiles and
easy insights.
Multiple Intelligences Test for teenagers:
Multiple Intelligences tests help teenagers identify their cognitive skills and main learning areas.
These tests are based on Howard Gardner’s theory, which says that intelligence is not only about
math or language, but also about music, art, sports, nature, social skills, and self-knowledge.
(Guerri, 2025)
There are platforms like IDRlabs (Multiple Intelligences Test) and MentalUP (Multiple
Intelligences Test: Online & Free! - MentalUP)offer fast online quizzes based on Gardner’s theory
to help teens discover their strengths.
Multiple Intelligences Test for adults:
Multiple Intelligences tests for adults are valuable tools that allow people to discover their
strengths and areas for improvement. These tests, inspired by Howard Gardner’s theory, evaluate
different ways of learning and expressing, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical,
spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalistic. By completing a Multiple
Intelligences test, adults can gain a deeper understanding of their cognitive skills and choose
activities or careers that match their strengths. (Equipo Editorial, 2025)
There are robust options such as IDRlabs (Multiple Intelligences Test ) again, [Link], which
combines learning styles with intelligence profiling, Psychology Today’s detailed evaluations, or
Job Bank’s career-focused MI quiz (Career Quiz Multiple intelligences - Job Bank).
2. Find a list of Rewards (5) and consequences (5) (punishments) that can be given to
students.
Practical punishments:
1. Assigning an unpleasant task: This type of punishment is particularly effective when it’s
directly related to unwanted behavior.
Example: A student is chewing gum in class when it’s against the rules. The student is then
made to scrape old gum off the bottom of the desks in the classroom.
2. Removing the student from the classroom: The intention is not scream and make
students cry, but when the teacher remove a student from the physical space and denying
him the comfort of their classroom is a sure-fire way to end the behavior right there and
then.
Example: When Juan was removed from his classroom, he felt embarrassed and
understood that his behavior was inappropriate.
3. Detention: Having a student stay back after the school day ends or during their lunchtime
gives them time to reflect on their actions and consider why it wasn’t worth doing in the
first place.
Example: The teacher will reduce the students' break time by 5 minutes.
4. Close monitoring: If the behavior comes from only one specific student, the teacher can
change his or her seat and sit him or her near the teacher or next to the teacher's desk.
Example: If the problem is persistent, the teacher may do a seat relocation.
5. Adding rules: Additional rules will not only help the student correct their behavior, but
they will also act as a reminder of what happens when you act out.
Example:
• Imposing time limits on free or creative time
• Establishing enforced quiet time
• Banning snacks or other treats in the classroom
1. Free homework pass: The idea behind this is that a student could earn the ability to
skip one assignment and have it been excused (or get full credit, or have it not counted.
This all depends on your grading system).
2. Choose your seat: Students love to move to a different desk/table/group, especially if
this seat is next to their friend.
3. Eat with the teacher: If you have built a good relationship with your students, you can
allow them to eat with you as a reward.
4. Special helper: When the student shows an interest in the subject, the teacher can give
short aids to push the student to understand and put it into practice.
5. Teacher for a day: In the classroom environment, there are many students who would
like to teach a class or explain a topic as if they were teachers. This could be the best
reward because, while they enjoy imitating a teacher, they can also reproduce the
information they have received and clarify the topic for students who have not yet
understood it.
REFERENCES
Equipo Editorial. (2025, July 30). Test de Inteligencias Múltiples Gratis y Online - Descubre tu
Tipo de Inteligencia. [Link]. [Link]
[Link]
Guerri, M. (2025, February 19). Test Inteligencias Múltiples niños (GRATIS ONLINE).
[Link]. [Link]
[Link]
Pastore, J. (2025, July 18). 7 Positive punishment examples to discipline in the classroom.
ClickView. [Link]
punishment
Robison, R. (2025, July 30). 7 Classroom reward ideas for schools. ClickView.
[Link]
ideas