Multiple Intelligences Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

proposed that each individual has unique set of “intelligences”

A

howard gardner

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2
Q

who said “a person does not have just a single type of intellectual capacity, but rather have different intelligences”

A

howard gardner

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3
Q

sound smart

A

musical

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4
Q

number/reasoning smart

A

logical-mathematical

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5
Q

people smart

A

interpersonal

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6
Q

body smart

A

bodily-kinesthetic

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7
Q

word smart

A

linguistic

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8
Q

self smart

A

intra-personal

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9
Q

picture smart

A

spatial

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10
Q

nature smart

A

naturalist

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11
Q

life smart

A

existential

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12
Q

verbal intelligence

A

linguistic

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13
Q

mathematical intelligence

A

logical

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14
Q

spatial intelligence

A

visual

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15
Q

philosopher, theorist

A

existentialist

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16
Q

counselor, politician, salesperson

A

interpersonal

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17
Q

research, novelist, entrepreneur

A

intrapersonal

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18
Q

athlete, firefighter, actor

A

bodily/kinesthetic

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19
Q

musician, composer, disk jockey

A

musical/rhythmic

20
Q

journalist, teacher, lawyer

A

verbal/linguistic

21
Q

engineer, programmer, accountants

A

logical/mathematical

22
Q

environmentalist, farmer, botanist

23
Q

navigator, sculptor, architect

A

visual/spatial

24
Q

ability to use language effectively, either in the oral or written form

25
ability to perceive, identify, transform and express musical forms
musical
26
ability to use numbers effectively and analyze problems logically
logical-mathematical
27
ability to imagine drawings in two or three dimensions and to understand space
spatial
28
ability to express ideas, handle tools or perform physical exercises with the body
body-kinesthetic
29
ability to interpret the mental state (feelings, motivations) of others
interpersonal
30
ability to form a precise and true model of oneself
intrapersonal
31
ability to identify, classify and manipulate elements in the environment
naturalistic
32
traditional desk and chair or table
formal environment
33
floor, a couch, a beanbag
informal environment
34
identifies and clarifies the beliefs, values, and understanding of a teacher or an educational institution in general
teaching philosophy
35
students acquire behaviors through their interactions (ex. positive reinforcement, in which a learner receives a reward for favorable actions)
behaviorism
36
preserves the traditional curriculum, aiming to transmit information to the students as a means of bringing them into an already established culture
conservatism
37
learners gain information by building on the foundations of prior knowledge, a learner’s prior experiences and expertise might influence how they perceive new information
constructivism
38
focuses on the teaching core basic subjects and skills (reading, writing, mathematics, science)
essentialism
39
focuses on the student’s needs. teachers strive to provide a secure, non-threatening atmosphere for students while openly validating their feelings as part of the learning process. grades play little to no significance because self-evaluation is the only significant form of assessment.
humanism
40
ideas are the only true reality, and that the learner’s goal is to discover the truth. some idealists state that the objective of education is to produce the kind of mind and skills that will help society.
idealism
41
exposes the learner to a wide range of subjects and abilities, as well as the development of civic ideals tested through involvement with relevant ideas and concerns. interdisciplinary, allowing students to pick their own route while also providing them with opportunities to gain knowledge in a variety of topics. produces “well-rounded education."
liberalism
42
focuses on the subject. focuses on the teaching of ideas that have everlasting and universal value and truth. the students are guided to think critically and logically and how to appreciate great everlasting works.
perennialism
43
based on reasoning and facts, emphasizes evidence-based learning and concepts, relies on concrete data and knowledge gained through experiments
positivism
44
the goal is to teach learners the knowledge and skills that will be useful to them in the future (practical use)
pragmatism
45
student-oriented approach that considers the significance of individuality and its connection to active learning. progressivists believe that individuality, progress, and change are fundamental to one's education.
progressivism
46
reality and the mind's perception of it are separate phenomena. realists believe that knowledge acquired through senses only is true
realism