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Howard Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences
JW
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Jamison Wilson
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Updated May 2, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Howard Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences
00:52
Interpersonal intelligence
01:30
Intrapersonal intelligence
02:16
Bodily/ Kinesthetic intelligence
02:55
Musical intelligence
03:39
Logical/ Mathematic
04:28
Verbal/ Linguistic Intelligence
05:19
Naturalist intelligence
06:07
Visual/ Spatial intelligence
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:03 - 00:07
Howard Gardner is a psychologist responsible for the publication of
00:07 - 00:07
frames of mind.
00:08 - 00:08
The theory of multiple intelligences.
00:09 - 00:13
Originally published 1983 with seven intelligences.
00:17 - 00:21
This suggested that people had different learning styles and different
00:21 - 00:26
strengths and weaknesses regarding it intellect and that it's not
00:26 - 00:32
rigid. And there's not one way to learn intelligence is
00:32 - 00:35
described as our ability to problem solve or create new
00:35 - 00:35
things of value.
00:38 - 00:41
We're gonna be talking about the different kinds of intelligence
00:42 - 00:45
is um now there are eight, He came out with
00:45 - 00:46
another one in 1995.
00:47 - 00:48
So we're going to be talking about the eight different
00:49 - 00:56
kinds of IntelL diligence is this theory really changed the
00:56 - 00:59
way we think about learning and our understanding of people's
00:59 - 01:00
ability to learn.
01:01 - 01:06
Okay, interpersonal intent, intelligence is described as the ability to
01:07 - 01:10
understand other people's emotions and woods and the ability to
01:10 - 01:11
empathize with them.
01:12 - 01:13
They're usually effective communicators.
01:14 - 01:18
People with interpersonal intelligence is usually do well when jobs
01:18 - 01:21
as counselors or teachers or social workers, stuff like that
01:21 - 01:22
stuff regarding people.
01:25 - 01:28
My own experience with interpersonal intelligence is that that's my
01:28 - 01:28
strong point.
01:28 - 01:30
Like when if we took the assessment, that was one
01:31 - 01:33
that I scored highest on and um it does come
01:33 - 01:34
very naturally.
01:34 - 01:36
I'm able to put myself in other people's shoes very
01:37 - 01:40
easily and just relate to them and empathize with them.
01:43 - 01:47
Intra personal intelligence is one's ability to be introspective and
01:47 - 01:47
self reflect.
01:50 - 01:52
Usually these people are very self aware and understand their
01:52 - 01:58
own feelings and goals, just their thought process in general.
02:01 - 02:05
Usually people with this trade enjoy work making a psychologist,
02:06 - 02:06
writers, philosophers.
02:09 - 02:15
My experience with this kind of intelligence is every couple
02:16 - 02:16
of months or so.
02:17 - 02:20
Uh huh I feel the need to just keep to
02:20 - 02:25
myself and kind of just try to understand myself be
02:25 - 02:27
introspective and just unpack what's going on.
02:28 - 02:30
And usually it leaves me feeling very refreshed and put
02:30 - 02:31
together at the end.
02:32 - 02:39
Just feels nice, bodily and kinesthetic intelligence is just bodily
02:39 - 02:43
awareness. Usually they have great motor skills and perform very
02:43 - 02:49
well doing physical activities like sports like and usually these
02:49 - 02:52
people like to work as like athletes or gymnasts, swimmers,
02:53 - 02:54
dancers, all that sort of stuff.
02:54 - 02:55
Moving around.
02:57 - 03:03
An example in my own personal life is that of
03:03 - 03:04
all of these.
03:04 - 03:06
A this is the one that applies to me the
03:06 - 03:08
least among coordinator made it.
03:08 - 03:11
I don't like moving around and run and it's just
03:11 - 03:11
not my thing.
03:11 - 03:12
It's never been my thing.
03:13 - 03:18
So it's just not for me, people with musical intelligence
03:19 - 03:21
or skilled listeners and have good rhythm.
03:22 - 03:23
You should either pitch perfect.
03:24 - 03:29
Um they're very sensitive to sound mean, I think they
03:29 - 03:30
can easily distinguish keys and tones.
03:31 - 03:36
These people usually are composers, conductors, instrumentalists or just musicians
03:36 - 03:37
or producers in general.
03:38 - 03:42
An example of this from my own life is my
03:42 - 03:45
grandpa was very, very skilled instrumentalists.
03:46 - 03:48
You could play all the stringed instruments and your self
03:49 - 03:51
taught. It was pitch perfect and I have a bit
03:51 - 03:55
of that in me as well, except I lack discipline
03:56 - 03:58
and I really just pick up and play in a
03:58 - 03:59
moment. I don't really stick with it.
04:00 - 04:07
Um, but it's there logical and mathematic intelligence.
04:08 - 04:13
Are people yeah, who are good at critical thinking, reasoning
04:14 - 04:16
and abstract concepts in dealing with members.
04:18 - 04:20
This is what most people regard as general intelligence.
04:22 - 04:26
Like before this publication, whenever people thought of intelligence, this
04:26 - 04:28
is the kind of intelligence they had in mind.
04:28 - 04:33
Usually these this kind of people are scientists, mathematicians and
04:33 - 04:39
physicists. Um, this is another kind of intelligence that I'm
04:39 - 04:40
severely liking.
04:40 - 04:44
I would say that this one when and bodily army
04:44 - 04:47
to that I just don't have because I have trouble
04:48 - 04:54
with abstract I thought, and I definitely can't do any
04:54 - 04:56
number crunching or anything like that.
04:59 - 05:02
Um, I really admire people that can um, and just
05:02 - 05:05
don't understand how we do it.
05:05 - 05:10
And it's not me, verbal and linguistic intelligence is described
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as is um understanding and interpreting language, very communicative and
05:17 - 05:23
articulate, articulate, good at reading, writing, debating, rhyming, picking up
05:23 - 05:24
on other languages quickly.
05:26 - 05:29
A good career for someone of this intelligence is like
05:29 - 05:37
poet, writer or journalist, someone who writes it's stories, little
05:37 - 05:43
short stories to empathy an example of this from my
05:43 - 05:47
own life as I have a friend and who this
05:47 - 05:49
probably is his main intelligence.
05:49 - 05:52
He's very good at story writing, coming coming up with
05:52 - 05:56
these elaborate tales and stories and he hopes to be
05:57 - 05:59
a writer so some day, so hopefully he's able to
06:00 - 06:00
do that.
06:02 - 06:07
This was the 8th until intelligence, later added in 1995,
06:09 - 06:12
naturalists are very familiar, familiar with flora and fauna.
06:13 - 06:16
Um usually very easy for them to identify I like
06:17 - 06:19
the different kinds and to care for them and just
06:20 - 06:21
to know how to care for them.
06:22 - 06:29
People with this heightened sense usually do well as like
06:29 - 06:32
dog trainers, farmers, botanists, bioscience.
06:34 - 06:36
Um an example of this melon life is my grandma's
06:38 - 06:41
very good at caring for plants and animals of all
06:41 - 06:44
kinds. She has a little fun and she has a
06:44 - 06:46
garden and stuff that she cares for, and she just
06:46 - 06:48
knows what all of them need, and she knows how
06:48 - 06:49
to care for all of the um and I think
06:50 - 06:50
that's really admirable.
06:52 - 06:53
Um and it does just come naturally.
06:54 - 06:55
You lied to him.
06:59 - 07:01
Finally, visual on spatial intelligence.
07:02 - 07:05
Is the intelligence pertaining to spatial awareness.
07:06 - 07:12
Yes. Taking note of when surroundings and the ability to
07:13 - 07:13
recall
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