The Theory of Multiple Intelligences

Who was the person to first introduce the Theory of Multiple Intelligences to larger audiences?

• Howard Gardner
• Steve Howie
• Howard Johnson
• Jackie Robinson

Tags

CCSS.RI.7.7

CCSS.RI.8.7

CCSS.RL.7.7

CCSS.RL.8.7

CCSS.RL.9-10.7

How many different intelligences are there?

• 80
• 8.8
• 8
• .08

This intelligence means you have great rhythm, a knack for creating, singing or playing melodies. 

• Musically intelligent
• Musical intelligence
• Linguistic intelligence
• bodily-kenesthetic intelligence

Someone with this intelligence notices small distinctions in plant life, enjoys being outdoors, can tell you which clouds are cirrus and which are stratus and what you call the ones that kindergarteners draw in class. 

• explorer intelligence 
• logical intelligence
• musical intelligence 
• Naturalistic intelligence

People of this intelligence can talk to anyone, anywhere, at any time. 

• interpersonal intelligence
• intrapersonal intelligence
• personal intelligence 
• intelligent intelligence 

Tags

CCSS.RL.2.6

CCSS.RL.8.3

Someone with this intelligence would have a really good handle on their own views and opinions, feelings and anxieties, and even goals and dreams. 

• interpersonal intelligence
• intrapersonal intelligence 
• naturalistic intelligence
• social intelligence 

These people are those who know where the car is parked, as relationships in space - like which mall entracnce you came in and which way you went- stick in their brains and make sense. 

• space intelligence 
• spacing intelligence 
• spatial intelligence 
• bodily intelligence 

These are the people who excel at using their bodies-dancers, athleted, certain acotrs or comedians, and just about anyone who has a talent for movement, whether it comes down to manual dexterity, eye-hand coordination, or complex whole-body endeavors

• bodily-kenesthetic intelligence
• spatial intelligence 
• linguistic intelligence 
• fundamental intelligence

these people are good at finding patterns and completing mathematical equations. They see relationships between numbers, but also between effects and causes. 

• meme intelligence 
• naturalistic intelligence 
• intrapersonal intelligence
• logical-mathematical intelligence

These folks like words and gravitate toward the rhythm, meter, sound, or meaning of words. 

• linguistic intelligence
• oral intelligence