Gardener’s Theory
EXP 105
Diana Favorite
Gardener’s Theory
EXP 105
Diana Favorite
2013
2013
Gardener’s theory focuses on different areas of the brain that can be stimulated to learn. Gardener’s theory allows people to find out different ways to learn that better fits them as a person. Gardner developed seven different intelligences to stimulate different areas of the brain to access learning. The first intelligence is Logical-Mathematical. This intelligence has the ability to detect patterns and is a logical thinker. The second intelligence is Linguistic Intelligence. A person with this intelligence is good with language and has a great memory. The third intelligence is Spatial Intelligence. This person would be a visual learner and problem solver. The forth intelligence is Musical Intelligence. A person who uses this intelligence would listen to music while learning. The musical pitches and tones stimulate the learning. The fifth intelligence is Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence. This type of person would fidget around in school during a lecture or while reading. The sixth intelligence is Interpersonal Intelligence. This person would listen to another person voice to simulate learning. The seventh intelligence is Intrapersonal Intelligence. This intelligence is almost the same as the sixth but is different because the brain is stimulated by one’s own motivation to be able to learn.
One of the intelligences I feel use daily is Linguistic Intelligence. I am an
attainable. It is the successful integration of the two that can make or break this person’s college experience. Finally we have the idealistic context, which to me, sounds like the eternal student. The idealistic thinker is interested in learning the theory of how he came to the point of being an adult student. He also is interested in the act of learning…
Dr. Gardner’s Theory In my opinion, Dr. Gardner’s theory,states that there are at least seven ways that people understand and perceive the world. Everyone has a different way of learning. Everyone has different types of intelligence. His theory represents talents, personality traits, and abilities. Some are stronger then others in some areas. The seven intelligences are spatial, linguistic, logical, bodily, musical, interpersonal, and intrapersonal. Spatial is a intelligence…
Gardner Intelligence Paper Psy/300 January 27, 2014 Howard Gardner decided that IQ tests were not the only way to measure intelligence. Gardner views intelligence as “an ability or set of abilities that is used to solve problems or fashion products that are of consequence in a particular cultural setting” . Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences was based on this theory. Gardner recognizes eight intelligences that can be used to solve or produce culturally significant products…
HOWARDS GARDNER THEORY ON MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE Howard Earl Gardner (born July 11, 1943 in Scranton, Pennsylvania) is an American developmental psychologist who is John H. and Elisabeth A. Hobbs Professor of Cognition and Education at Harvard Graduate School of Education at Harvard University. He is best known for his theory of multiple intelligences. Multiple intelligences is an idea that simply states that human beings have many different ways to learn and process information, or "intelligences…
Howard Gardner: A Look into the Theories of Multiple Intelligences. Nixel Vasquez EDF1005 M W 8 am – 9:15 am Abstract Howard Gardner changed the way people see education. Before he came along with the theories of multiple intelligences, teachers assumed all students learned the same way. If a student did not understand or had some difficulties learning that student was categorized as stupid or retarded. Howard Gardner defines intelligence as “the capacity to solve problems or to fashion products…
standardized testing, a biased method of measuring intelligence. Predicting intelligence and success continue to be a debatable issue in our country. Howard Gardner proposed that there are multiple intelligences. Individual beliefs on the theory of multiple intelligences may vary. The world may continue to use this form of assessment, but Howard Gardner suggests that we alter our minds and broaden our scope concerning intelligence. The world relies on standardized testing to measure a persons intelligence…
Learning Styles: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences Richard Hill College 100 American Public University Monica Ludwig Abstract Discussed thoroughly, one can see that the values of everyday actions are signs of mankind’s ability to have multiple intelligences. Observations of social interactions, logistical thinking, visual, linguistic, spatial, intrapersonal, and musical inclinations will show how the theory works. This paper looks at several sources of observations on the findings and publications…
Gardner vs Zigler In the late 1960’s the country was in Vietnam War and was going towards new direction of politics, new views and understanding that education system needs changes. It was a new era. Howard Gardner and Edward Zigler are two most influential psychologists of that time, who have altered the views of psychology providing new direction in early childhood development, education and even politics. Throughout their professional and personal path they both established a new foundation on…
while having the ability to put to use the knowledge and skills in different settings based on the mental skill set (Gardner & Hatch, 1989). Shiraev & Levy, 2010 suggests that intelligence is the necessary attribute that equips an individual to adapt into his or her environment (Shiraev & Levy, 2010). In this paper an analysis of PASS Theory and an analysis of Gardner's Intelligence Theory will be address as it relates to selected articles. An evaluation of the effectiveness of the intelligence testing…
The Theory of Multiple Intelligences The Theory of Multiple Intelligences Howard Gardner defined the first seven intelligences in Frames of Mind in 1983, which are visual, verbal mathematical, bodily, musical, intrapersonal, and interpersonal. He added the last two in Intelligence Reframed in 1999, which are naturalist and existentialist. Gardner developed the theory of multiple intelligences from studying different types of people in everyday life. He did studies on…
