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• Are extremely imaginative and creative• Understand visual pictures and are experts at reading body language• Work best through sketching, drawing and constructing visualdiagrams

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• Are extremely imaginative and creative• Understand visual pictures and are experts at reading body language• Work best through sketching, drawing and constructing visualdiagrams

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Verbal/LinguisticLearners• Are excellent speakers and listeners• Understand the meanings behind the various tones and influxesof the human voice• Work best through lectures, recordings and discussions.

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Verbal/LinguisticLearners• Are excellent speakers and listeners• Understand the meanings behind the various tones and influxesof the human voice• Work best through lectures, recordings and discussions.

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Mathematical/LogicalLearners• Have elevated abilities for problem solving• Understand complex formulations• Work best through classifications and scientific thinking

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Mathematical/LogicalLearners• Have elevated abilities for problem solving• Understand complex formulations• Work best through classifications and scientific thinking

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• Are oriented to physical touch• Understand sensory material from hands-on experience• Work best through expression of movement

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• Are oriented to physical touch• Understand sensory material from hands-on experience• Work best through expression of movement

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• Are sociable “people persons”• Understand the workings of group psychology and are often the leaders• Work best through corroborating and organizing groups

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• Are sociable “people persons”• Understand the workings of group psychology and are often the leaders• Work best through corroborating and organizing groups

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• Are reflective and independent thinkers• Understand their own strengths and weaknesses• Work best through self-evaluations and individually pacedprojects

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• Are reflective and independent thinkers• Understand their own strengths and weaknesses• Work best through self-evaluations and individually pacedprojects

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• Are highly responsive to auditory stimuli• Understand the rhythm and structure of music• Work best while listening to music

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• Are highly responsive to auditory stimuli• Understand the rhythm and structure of music• Work best while listening to music

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• Recognize the power of nature• Understand biological studies• Work best through “show and tell” and field trips

# data[].attributes.subject
• Recognize the power of nature• Understand biological studies• Work best through “show and tell” and field trips

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Did you know there are 9 types of intelligence? These range from musical, interpersonal, spatial, and more. The question is: Which intelligence type do you have?

Intelligence Type Quiz:

Take our free intelligence type quiz to find out!

When you think of intelligence, you might think of IQ tests. You might think of geniuses who can recite entire lines of mathematics, or people accepting Nobel Prizes. Many of us consider intelligence as an innate ability to learn and remember information and ideas. However, in recent decades, our understanding of intelligence has changed.

There are many theories of what intelligence is and how it develops.

One of the pioneers of this field was Harvard psychologist Howard Gardener. His theory suggests that not only is intelligence a learned skill, but it is far more varied than excelling in academia.

Howard Gardner first described his theory in 1983 in his book " Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences." Here he explained his theory that everyone has different types of intelligence, and may score highly on some and low on others. In this book, he described these eight types of intelligence, and later suggested a ninth. He calls these "Intelligence Types."

What is an Intelligence Type?

An intelligence type is an indicator of your strengths and areas where you excel. Each intelligence type indicates different skills or "smarts" you are best suited for. There are 9 intelligence types:

1. Naturalist (nature smart)

2. Musical (sound smart)

3. Logical-mathematical (number/reasoning smart)

4. Existential (life smart)

5. Interpersonal (people smart)

6. Bodily-kinesthetic (body smart)

7. Linguistic (word smart)

8. Intra-personal (self smart)

9. Spatial (picture smart)

Here is an overview of each type. See if you can think of one person you know for each type.

Naturalist

Are you particularly observant of the natural world? Do you find being in nature meditative? Is it easy for you to distinguish the subtle differences between a fir and a pine? Do you find working with plants or animals comes second nature to you? This might be because you have naturalist intelligence. People with this intelligence type often have an interest in botany or zoology, and appreciate being outside in nature.

Great careers for naturalist intelligence type:

Botanist

Oceanographer

Camp Counselor

Scout Troop Leader

Gardener

Astronomer

Meteorologist

Geologist

Landscape Architect

Interpersonal

Are you a people person? Do you find it easy to understand and interact with your friends, family, and colleagues?

Whether it's nonverbal communication, like body language, or using your words carefully to communicate your ideas, people who score highly on interpersonal intelligence are sensitive to the moods of others, and can understand points from multiple different perspectives.

People who score highly on interpersonal intelligence are more likely to be teachers, actors, social workers, and other careers that place value on leadership and interpersonal skills. This is my personal favorite intelligence type because I think it is the most applicable to the most careers.

I had almost no interpersonal intelligence and developed it all from scratch-making it my second most-used type!
Great careers for interpersonal intelligence type:

Human Resources

Counselor

Manager

Psychologist

Public Relations

Social Director

Teacher

Social Worker

We have found that interpersonal intelligence can be even more detailed. Take our People Skills Quiz to further test your interpersonal strengths:

Musical

People with musical intelligence have sensitive ears. Can you listen to a piece of music and pick out each note? Can you distinguish and understand the difference between pitch, rhythm, timbre, and tone? This type of intelligence is often demonstrated by conductors, singers, and musicians. People with this type of intelligence will find themselves regularly recognizing and reflecting on music, and may reproduce or create their own pieces.
Great careers for musical intelligence type:
Logical-Mathematical

Can you find yourself getting lost in an interesting pattern? Do you enjoy having things categorized, or connecting items together by their relationship? Are your favorite games all about strategy? You might have logical-mathematical intelligence. This is the ability to calculate numbers, quantify, and hypothesize about numbers. It enables us to excel at abstract and symbolic thought, inductive and deductive thought patterns, and sequential reasoning. Mathematicians and scientists score highly on logical-mathematical intelligence.

Great careers for logical intelligence type:
Bodily-Kinesthetic

If you're good at sport, or using your hands to create things, you might find you score highly on bodily-kinesthetic intelligence. Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence is the ability to move objects and/or the body with timing and perfection. People who score highly on this type of intelligence are often dancers, surgeons, athletes, or artists.
Great careers for bodily-kinesthetic intelligence type:
Spatial

Are you interested in mazes and jigsaw puzzles? Can you visualize how something will look before you make it? Are you a daydreamer? Do you find blueprints easy to understand? You might score highly on spatial intelligence. This means you are able to think in three dimensions.

People with this type of intelligence are good at designing, have exceptionally active imaginations, and are good with spatial reasoning.

They often go into careers as pilots, painters, architects, or sculptors. Core capacities include mental imagery, spatial reasoning, image manipulation, graphic and artistic skills, and an active imagination. Sailors, pilots, sculptors, painters, and architects all exhibit spatial intelligence.
Great careers for spatial intelligence type:

Architect

Geometry Teacher

Engineer

Surveyor

Urban Planner

Graphic Artist

Interior Decorator

Photographer

Pilot

Cartographer

Linguistic

Can you speak a second language? Maybe even a third? Do you excel in writing poetry, or crafting speeches? Do you enjoy telling stories, or doing crossword puzzles? People with linguistic intelligence can use language (or, even, multiple languages) to communicate complex meaning. Linguistic intelligence is the most universal type of intelligence. People with high linguistic intelligence are usually poets, journalists, public speakers, and novelists.
Great careers for linguistic intelligence type:
Intra-personal

Do you find yourself reflecting on your own personality? Do you plan your life carefully to achieve your personal goals? Are you someone who understands your own thoughts and emotions? You might score highly on intra-personal intelligence. This type of intelligence means you are able to not only understand yourself, but the human condition as a whole. People who score highly on intra-personal tend to be spiritual leaders, therapists, or philosophers.
Great careers for intra-personal intelligence type:
People with this intelligence type love learning about themselves! We have another quiz and tutorial you will love. Research has found that we each have 5 basic personality types. Learn about yours:

Existential

Do you ever wonder about the meaning of life? Do you read books about our evolution and how humans developed to be the species they are today? Are you awake late at night wondering what else exists outside of our known universe?

Existential intelligence is often referred to as 'life smarts'.

People with this type of intelligence tend to be sensitive and have the ability to ask deep questions about human existence and the meaning behind our existence.

Great careers for existential intelligence type:
Here is the most important thing to know about your intelligence type: Learn to leverage it.
You will be far more successful if you work with your natural inclinations.
Learn about your strengths and find ways to utilize them!

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Did you know there are 9 types of intelligence? The question is: Which intelligence type do you have? Take our free quiz to find out!

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1 After doing the quiz, Post your score here

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1 After doing the quiz, Post your score here

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2 do research about different smart approaches and learning styles
After that, you will post links, pdfs, videos in here
At least two posts
Deadline Thursday April, 28th, 2022 Midnight

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My Intelligence Type: Intrapersonal

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Linguistic (word smart)

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Scott Thornbury – What's the latest teaching method?

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Effective teaching, effective learning: how do we know what works? Laura Patsko

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Here are some teaching strategies if you teach a visual learner
1. Use lots of different technology to present information such as Power Point , Videos and Photos.
2. Organize information well with heading and pictures.
3. After some reading , you can ask learners to close their eyes and picture what they have read.
4. Always encourage discussion.
5.Make sure there is no distractions.

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Visual Learners: Strategies, Tips & Tricks (2021)

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Music can play a very significant role in an English language classroom. It has the ability to produced a kind of pleasure while learning.Here are some tips To teach English through music:
1. Before you play any music, find out students' favorite types of music.If they're young use songs with  repetitive verses.
2. Warm- up
You can use music as a nice lead - in to the lesson.
3.Changing the mood.
If student almost silent during the lesson, it is a good idea to play some lively music.
4.Grammar and vocabulary
Music can be a really powerful tool for teaching grammar and vocabulary.
https://youtu.be/j6QmrSo_DIQ
https://youtu.be/GNafqH-gz18

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My intelligence type
Linguistic.

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Naturalists are sensitive to anything related to the nature i.e. gardening, hikes, camping... etc. It would be nice to have the class outdoors, and include nature related topics and discoveries i.e. weather, wildlife... etc.
This might be a little different for online classes, but many other ways can still be used, such as making students read and write letters about nature, or let them work in groups to spread awareness about it ex: global warming. Videos and tasks that include vocabulary related to the same subject can also be easier for them to understand.

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Suggested activities for different types for intelligence! (Rima)

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Suggested activities for different types for intelligence! (Rima)

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SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES FOR DIFFERENT INTELLIGENCES | Help Line for ELT Teachers

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EXPLORING ENGLISH CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES TODEVELOP STUDENTS’ MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE (Rima)

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EXPLORING ENGLISH CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES TODEVELOP STUDENTS’ MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCE (Rima)

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In this book you will find some practical suggestions and ideas starting from page 26 under the headline " Multiple intelligence in language classroom"  and a full table with a summary (page 29).

The book also mentions a variety of ideas regarding multiple intelligence and I quote:
a. Each person possesses all eight intelligences. In each person the eight intelligences function together in unique ways. Some people have high levels of functioning in all or most of the eight intelligences; a few people lack most of the rudimentary aspects of intelligence. Most people are somewhere in the middle, with a few intelligences highly developed, most modestly developed, and one or two underdeveloped.
b. Intelligences can be developed: Gardner suggests that everyone has the capacity to develop all eight intelligences to a reasonably high level of performance with appropriate encouragement, enrichment, and instruction.
c. Intelligences work together in complex ways. No intelligence really exists by itself in life. Intelligences are always interacting with each other. For example, to cook a meal, one must read a recipe (linguistic), perhaps double it (logicalmathematical), and prepare a menu that satisfies others you may cook for (interpersonal) and yourself (intrapersonal).
d. There are many different ways to be intelligent: there is no standard attributes that one must have in order to be considered intelligent. Someone who is awkward at sports does not mean that he or she cannot be a marvel in building construction, both activities required bodily- kinesthetic intelligence"

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Intrapersonal STs have the ability to solve their problems by themselves. They are solitary, independent and like to work alone, consequently solo tasks can be a good choice, here are some examples:

Keep a journal

Write an autobiography

Work in a project independently

Write essays about which historical or literary figures they would want to be

Rewrite a story from their point of view

Share how they'd be different if they were from another culture

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1- Intra-personal intelligence:

a-https://www.identifor.com/blog/intrapersonal-learner/

b-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/intrapersonal-intelligence

c-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/vocabulary-and-autonomy

d-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/learnenglish-teens-learner-diary

e-https://study.com/academy/lesson/intrapersonal-learning-style-teaching-tips-lesson.html

f-https://www.teflcourse.net/blog/what-are-multiple-intelligences-and-how-do-they-affect-different-types-of-learning-ittt-tefl-blog/

g-https://files.ascd.org/pdfs/publications/books/scherer2010_sample7.pdf

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2- Interpersonal intelligence:

a-https://www.theedadvocate.org/how-to-teach-kids-with-interpersonal-intelligence/

b-https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/careers/soft-skills/interpersonal-intelligence/

c-https://www.thoughtco.com/interpersonal-intelligence-8091

d-https://www.parentree.in/Blogs/796-teaching-children-through-interpersonal-intelligence-multiple-intelligence-activities-toys-materials-examples

e-https://www.formacionyestudios.com/en/que-es-la-inteligencia-interpersonal-en-los-estudiantes.html

f-https://youtu.be/yUX8BrjZXYo

g-https://study.com/academy/lesson/social-interpersonal-learning-style-characteristics-strategies.html

h-https://charactercounts.org/se3/

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3- Kinesthetic intelligence:

a-https://study.com/learn/lesson/kinesthetic-intelligence-skills.html

b-https://pt.slideshare.net/ez2bsaved/multiple-intelligences-bodilykinesthetic-intelligence

c-https://www.wherevermag.com/how-do-you-use-bodily-kinesthetic-intelligence-in-the-classroom/

d-https://www.verywellfamily.com/kinesthetic-learner-characteristics-2162776

e-https://www.parentree.in/Blogs/808-teaching-children-through-bodily-kinesthetic-intelligence-multiple-intelligence-activities-toys-materials-examples

f-https://whatdoesmammasay.com/activities-for-bodily-kinesthetic-learners/

g-https://www.international-montessori.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Bodily-Kinesthetic-Intelligence.pdf

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The three intelligences and the ways to teach these intelligences :

1- Intra-personal intelligence:

a-https://www.identifor.com/blog/intrapersonal-learner/

b-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/intrapersonal-intelligence

c-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/vocabulary-and-autonomy

d-https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/learnenglish-teens-learner-diary

e-https://study.com/academy/lesson/intrapersonal-learning-style-teaching-tips-lesson.html

f-https://www.teflcourse.net/blog/what-are-multiple-intelligences-and-how-do-they-affect-different-types-of-learning-ittt-tefl-blog/

g-https://files.ascd.org/pdfs/publications/books/scherer2010_sample7.pdf

2- Interpersonal intelligence:

a-https://www.theedadvocate.org/how-to-teach-kids-with-interpersonal-intelligence/

b-https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/careers/soft-skills/interpersonal-intelligence/

c-https://www.thoughtco.com/interpersonal-intelligence-8091

d-https://www.parentree.in/Blogs/796-teaching-children-through-interpersonal-intelligence-multiple-intelligence-activities-toys-materials-examples

e-https://www.formacionyestudios.com/en/que-es-la-inteligencia-interpersonal-en-los-estudiantes.html

f-https://youtu.be/yUX8BrjZXYo

g-https://study.com/academy/lesson/social-interpersonal-learning-style-characteristics-strategies.html

h-https://charactercounts.org/se3/

3- Kinesthetic intelligence:

a-https://study.com/learn/lesson/kinesthetic-intelligence-skills.html

b-https://pt.slideshare.net/ez2bsaved/multiple-intelligences-bodilykinesthetic-intelligence

c-https://www.wherevermag.com/how-do-you-use-bodily-kinesthetic-intelligence-in-the-classroom/

d-https://www.verywellfamily.com/kinesthetic-learner-characteristics-2162776

e-https://www.parentree.in/Blogs/808-teaching-children-through-bodily-kinesthetic-intelligence-multiple-intelligence-activities-toys-materials-examples

f-https://whatdoesmammasay.com/activities-for-bodily-kinesthetic-learners/

g-https://www.international-montessori.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Bodily-Kinesthetic-Intelligence.pdf

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People who have strong musical intelligence are good and thinking in patterns, rhythms and sounds. They have a strong appreciation for music and are often good at musical composition and performance.Your strengths include:Singing and playing musical instrumentsRecognizing musical patterns and tones easilyRemembering songs and melodiesUnderstanding of musical structure, rhythm and notesTHIS TOOL DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. It is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical consultation, diagnosis or treatment.

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People who have strong musical intelligence are good and thinking in patterns, rhythms and sounds. They have a strong appreciation for music and are often good at musical composition and performance.Your strengths include:Singing and playing musical instrumentsRecognizing musical patterns and tones easilyRemembering songs and melodiesUnderstanding of musical structure, rhythm and notesTHIS TOOL DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. It is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical consultation, diagnosis or treatment.

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Nine Types of Intelligence That Should Be Considered in All School Curricular
Logical-Mathematical Intelligence. ...
Linguistic Intelligence. ...
Interpersonal Intelligence. ...
Intrapersonal Intelligence. ...
Musical Intelligence. ...
Visual-Spatial Intelligence. ...
Bodily-Kinaesthetic Intelligence. ...
Naturalist

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The Nine Types of Intelligence That Should Be Considered in All School Curricular

09 DECEMBER 2020

Intelligence is often defined by performance in an examination or grades at school, but at Nord Anglia Education we understand it goes beyond that. Although having useful knowledge and skills does contribute to a person’s intelligence, psychologist Howard Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences suggests that there’s more to being intelligent than simply being good at maths and English or learning a second language. At our schools, we deliver a curriculum where children can develop these nine types of intelligence and learn their strengths and weaknesses, helping them understand their place in the world and decide which career they would like to pursue. In this blog, we will discuss the nine types of intelligence listed in Gardner’s research in more detail, and list the characteristics of each to help people understand which of the nine types of intelligence they possess.

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https://alis.alberta.ca › know-yourselfMultiple Intelligences Quiz - alis - Government of Alberta

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https://alis.alberta.ca › know-yourselfMultiple Intelligences Quiz - alis - Government of Alberta

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Verbal-linguistic learning style, or intelligence, is one of eight types of learning styles defined in Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences.1 Gardner's theory, developed during the 1960s, helps teachers, trainers, and employers adjust their teaching styles to fit the needs of different learners.Verbal-linguistic learning style refers to a person's ability to reason, solve problems, and learn using language.2 Because so much of the school curriculum is taught verbally, verbal-linguistic learners tend to do well in school. They may also excel in typical university settings. It is important to bear in mind, however, that verbal-linguistic ability is not a synonym for intelligence.

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Verbal-linguistic learning style, or intelligence, is one of eight types of learning styles defined in Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences.1 Gardner's theory, developed during the 1960s, helps teachers, trainers, and employers adjust their teaching styles to fit the needs of different learners.Verbal-linguistic learning style refers to a person's ability to reason, solve problems, and learn using language.2 Because so much of the school curriculum is taught verbally, verbal-linguistic learners tend to do well in school. They may also excel in typical university settings. It is important to bear in mind, however, that verbal-linguistic ability is not a synonym for intelligence.

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Verbal-linguistically talented people flourish in school activities such as reading and writing. They express themselves well and are usually good listeners with a well-developed memory for the material they've read and strong recall of spoken information.

Language fascinates people with verbal-linguistic learning styles, and they enjoy learning new words and exploring ways to creatively use language, as in poetry. They may enjoy learning new languages, memorizing tongue twisters, playing word games, and reading.

Verbal-linguistic learners are often good at tests that build on the ability to quickly and accurately respond to spoken or written instructions. This makes it easier for such learners to excel on standardized exams, IQ tests, and quizzes. It's important to remember, however, that language-based tests measure only one form of intelligence.

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Interpersonal learners love to interact and prefer learning through interpersonal communication and interaction. Interpersonal learners are true people persons. They enjoy heading up committees, participating in group learning projects, and communicating with other students and adults. They enjoy school activities such as speech, drama, and debate teams.The strengths of people with a high degree of interpersonal intelligence are in communicating with and understanding other people.2﻿ They may be good at leading and organizing other people and groups, understanding other people and resolving conflicts.The person with a strong interpersonal learning style has an inherent need for group activities, clubs, and social gatherings. They may thrive in a mentor/apprentice relationship.

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Interpersonal learners love to interact and prefer learning through interpersonal communication and interaction. Interpersonal learners are true people persons. They enjoy heading up committees, participating in group learning projects, and communicating with other students and adults. They enjoy school activities such as speech, drama, and debate teams.The strengths of people with a high degree of interpersonal intelligence are in communicating with and understanding other people.2﻿ They may be good at leading and organizing other people and groups, understanding other people and resolving conflicts.The person with a strong interpersonal learning style has an inherent need for group activities, clubs, and social gatherings. They may thrive in a mentor/apprentice relationship.