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Understanding Multiple Intelligences

Multiple intelligences theory proposes that there are several different types of intelligence rather than just one general intelligence. It was proposed by psychologist Howard Gardner in 1983. Gardner defined intelligence as a set of skills to solve problems and gather new knowledge. The theory identifies nine types of intelligence: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalist, and existential. Each type of intelligence corresponds to a different set of mental abilities and inclinations.

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Won Chae
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24 views10 pages

Understanding Multiple Intelligences

Multiple intelligences theory proposes that there are several different types of intelligence rather than just one general intelligence. It was proposed by psychologist Howard Gardner in 1983. Gardner defined intelligence as a set of skills to solve problems and gather new knowledge. The theory identifies nine types of intelligence: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalist, and existential. Each type of intelligence corresponds to a different set of mental abilities and inclinations.

Uploaded by

Won Chae
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Multiple

Intelligences
Leidy Annie N. Leysico
BSE III
MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES
 Proposed by Howard Gardner in 1983.

 Howard Gardner is a Psychologist and Professor


at Harvard University’s Graduate School of
Education

 According to Gardner Intelligence is:


A set of skills that make it possible for a
person to solve problems in life.

The potential for finding or creating solutions


for problems, which involves gathering new
knowledge.
Howar
d
Gardn
MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES
1. Visual/Spatial Intelligence

2. Logical-Mathematical Intelligence

3. Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence

4. Musical Intelligence

5. Interpersonal Intelligence

6. Intrapersonal Intelligence

7. Naturalist Intelligence

8. Existentialist Intelligence

9. Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence
Intelligence Inclination for:

1. Visual-Linguistic Speaking, Writing, Listening and


Intelligence Reading

2. Visual/Spatial Representing Ideas visually, noticing


Intelligence visual details, drawing and
sketching.

3. Logical-Mathematical Finding patterns, making calculators,


Intelligence using the scientific method.
Intelligence Inclination for:

4. Bodily-Kinesthetic Activities requiring strength, speed,


Intelligence flexibility and balance.

5. Musical Intelligence Listening, Singing, Playing an


instrument.

6. Interpersonal Intelligence Noticing & Responding to other


people’s feelings and personalities
Intelligence Inclination for:

7. Intrapersonal Intelligence Setting goals, assessing personal


abilities, monitoring one’s own
thinking.

8. Naturalist Intelligence Identifying & Classifying living things.

9. Existentialist Intelligence Explain about the Philosophy.


Four Different Learning Styles
Disposition Sensitivity to: Inclination for: Ability to:
/Style
Sensing- Thinking Acts Remembering Organize
Details Describing Report
Build
MASTERY Physical Actions Manipulating Plan & Carry out
Steps Ordering projects
Intuitive-Thinking Gaps/Flaws Analyzing Argue
Questions Testing/Proving Research
Develop Theories
UNDERSTANDING Patterns Examining Explain
Ideas Connecting
Develop Original
Intuitive Feeling Hunches Predicting/Specul Solutions
Images ating Think
Imagining metaphorically
Possibilities Generating Ideas Articulate
SELF-EXPRESSIVE Inspiration Developing Insights ideas
Express &
Create

Sensing-Feeling Feelings Supporting Build trust &


People Personalizing rapport
Expressing Emotions
INTERPERSONAL Gut Reactions Learning from Respond
Experiences experience Teach
Thank you!!!

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