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Lesson 3D. Howard Gardners Theory of Multiple Intelligences

Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences identifies 9 categories of intelligence: 1) verbal-linguistic, 2) logical-mathematical, 3) musical, 4) visual-spatial, 5) bodily-kinesthetic, 6) interpersonal, 7) intrapersonal, 8) naturalist, and 9) existential. The theory argues that intelligence is not a single general ability but rather consists of multiple abilities that work together. Gardner's theory aims to provide a more diverse view of intelligence beyond the traditional view of focusing solely on verbal and logical-mathematical skills.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
54 views

Lesson 3D. Howard Gardners Theory of Multiple Intelligences

Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences identifies 9 categories of intelligence: 1) verbal-linguistic, 2) logical-mathematical, 3) musical, 4) visual-spatial, 5) bodily-kinesthetic, 6) interpersonal, 7) intrapersonal, 8) naturalist, and 9) existential. The theory argues that intelligence is not a single general ability but rather consists of multiple abilities that work together. Gardner's theory aims to provide a more diverse view of intelligence beyond the traditional view of focusing solely on verbal and logical-mathematical skills.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Howard Gardner’s

Theory of Multiple
Intelligences

Prepared by:
MRS. EDELYN D. SABILLA
Self-Study Teacher Research: Improving Your Practice Chapter 6: Design
Through Collaborative Inquiry
Gardner’s Categories of Intelligence

1. Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence - well-


developed verbal skills and sensitivity to the
sounds, meanings and rhythms of words.
2. Mathematical-Logical Intelligence - ability
to think conceptually and abstractly, and
capacity to discern logical or numerical
patterns

Chapter 6: Design
Gardner’s Categories of Intelligence

3. Musical Intelligence - ability to produce


and appreciate rhythm, pitch and timber.
4. Visual-Spatial Intelligence - capacity to
think in images and pictures, to visualize
accurately and abstractly.
5. Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence - ability to
control one's body movements and to
handle objects skilfully.

Chapter 6: Design
Gardner’s Categories of Intelligence

6. Interpersonal Intelligence - capacity to


detect and respond appropriately to the
moods, motivations and desires of others.
7. Intrapersonal Intelligence - capacity to be
self-aware and in tune with inner feelings,
values, beliefs and thinking processes
8. Naturalist Intelligence - ability to recognize
and categorize plants, animals and other
objects in nature

Chapter 6: Design
Gardner’s Categories of Intelligence

9. Existential Intelligence -- sensitivity and


capacity to tackle deep questions about
human existence, such as the meaning of
life, why do we die, and how did we get
here.

Chapter 6: Design
Guide Questions for Presentation:

1. What is the topic of your lesson?


2. Who are your learners?
3. Which intelligence/s will you use in
teaching?
4. How will you use the theory of multiple
intelligences in your class? Explain briefly.

Chapter 6: Design
Think About This:

“Intelligence is the ability to solve


problems or to create products that are
valued within one or more cultural
settings”. – Howard Gardner, Frames of
Mind (1983)

Chapter 6: Design
Identify what intelligence/s is/are tapped
in each scenario:
1. Ms. Mendoza lets her class watch a video
clip about fetal development
inside mother’s womb.
2. Mrs. Ruiz asks her Grade 8 students to go to
the school garden and look for
the different sizes and patterns of leaves
3. Mr. Reyes guides his Grade 6 pupils doing
their basket weaving project, using
drinking straws.
 
Chapter 6: Design
Identify what intelligence/s is/are tapped
in each scenario:
4. Mrs. Giron asks her students to create a
group poster, depicting the advantages and
disadvantages of inflation.
5. Mr. Garbin asks his students to give their
ideas about the ongoing Marawi Martial Law.
 

Chapter 6: Design

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