SEE ATTACHMENT
Prior to engaging in this discussion please read the
“Multiple Intelligences” article, read “Chapter 1: In a Nutshell”
from
Multiple Intelligences, watch the
Theory of Multiple Intelligences video, and review
any relevant Instructor Guidance. Respond to at least two of
your classmates by
Day 5 (Saturday). Comment on at least
one of your classmates’ responses to your initial post by
Day 7 of the week. Be sure to respond to your
instructor’s comments to you in this forum by
Day 7.
Traditionally, someone who is intelligent is defined as an individual who can solve problems, use logic to answer questions, and think critically. However, psychologist Howard Gardner has created a much broader definition of intelligence.
Demonstrate an understanding of intelligence and learning in the framework of Gardner by comparing and contrasting the traditional definition of intelligence (IQ) with multiple intelligences. Thinking critically about these difference, comment on how Gardner’s ideas might change the way some assess a person’s strengths and weaknesses. Do these ideas significantly affect this type of evaluation? Apply the principles of multiple intelligences (MI) to the following questions:
- If you were to assign one of the multiple intelligences to yourself, what would it be, and why?
- Which of the MIs do you think are most valued by schools and society? Why?
- On what evidence, including personal experiences, do you base your opinions?
- If work environments recognized multiple intelligences, how might training, counseling, or classroom activities be revised to address these principles?
- How might an understanding of multiple intelligences change the ways in which you view your own abilities? Why, or why not?
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