Iple Intelligence Ermita
Iple Intelligence Ermita
Iple Intelligence Ermita
STRATEGIES
& MULTIPLE
INTELLIGENCE
Prepared by: JELLY ROSE Y. ERMITA
(BSED, 2 – FILIPINO A)
MULTIPLE
INTELLIGENCE
THEORY
• Howard Gardner (1983)
• The idea is that the traditional understanding
of intelligence using IQ testing is too limited.
• 8 different types Of intelligence
(Logical/Mathematical, Linguistic, Musical,
Spatial, Bodily-kinesthetic, Interpersonal,
Intrapersonal, and Naturalist).
WHAT IS INTELLIGENCE?
• The ability to solve problems or fashion
products that are valuable in one or more
cultural settings.
WHAT ARE THE TYPES OF
MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES?
1. VERBAL/LINGUISTIC
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to use words and language. These
learners have highly developed auditory
generally elegant speakers. They think
skills
and are
in words rather than pictures.
• Reading
• Memorizing
• Playing word games (like
Scrabble, Anagram, word games)
2. LOGICAL/MATHEMATICAL
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to use reason,
logic and numbers. These learners think
conceptuallypatterns
numerical in making
logical connections
and between
pieces of information.
• Recording Information systematically
• Playing strategy games (Chess, Checkers)
• Analyzing data
• Asking logical questions
3. BODILY/KINESTHETIC
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to control movements & and
handle objects skillfully. These learners express
themselves through movements. They have a
good sense of balance a n d eye-hand
coordination. (E.g. ball play, balancing beams)
• Doing role plays
• Exercising while reviewing
• Visiting museums, institutions, parks
• Asking logical questions
4. VISUAL/SPATIAL
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to think in perceive the visual.
These learners tend to think in pictures &
need to create vivid mental images to retain
information.
• Watching videos
• Using visual, tangible aids
• Doing mazes, puzzles
• Making predictions
5. MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE
The ability to produce and appreciate music.
These musically inclined learners think in sounds,
rhythms, and patterns. They immediately respond to
music either appreciating or criticizing what they
hear.
• Listening to recordings
• Talking to yourself
• Making up songs
• Mentally repeating information
• Reading aloud
• Changing tempo
6. INTERPERSONAL
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to relate and understand others.
These learners try to see things from other
people’s POV in order to understand how they
think and feel. They often have
uncanny abilityto sense feelings,
motivations.
intentions, and
• Studying in groups
• Comparing information with others
• Interviewing experts
• Relating personal experiences
• Doing cooperative projects
7. INTRAPERSONAL
INTELLIGENCE
The ability to self-reflect and be aware
of one’s inners state of being. These learners try to
understand their inner feelings, dreams,
relationships with others, and strength and
weaknesses.
• Avoiding distractions
• Establishing personal goals
• Working alone
• Relating personal experiences
8. NATURALIST INTELLIGENCE
Abilities to recognize plants and animals,
to make directions in the natural world, to
understand systems and define categories.
• Studying outside
• Learning in the presence of plants and pets
• Relating environmental issues to topics
• Smelling, seeing, touching, tasting,
• Observing natural phenomenon
TRADITIONAL VIEW OF
INTELLIGENCE VS MULTIPLE
INTELLIGENCE THEORY
TRADITIONAL MI THEORY
Assessment of an
Intelligence can be individual's multiple
intelligences can foster
measured by short-
learning and problem-
answer tests solving styles. Short
answer tests are not used
because they do not
measure disciplinary
mastery or deep
understanding.
Human beings have all
People are born with a of the intelligences, but
fixed amount of each person has a
intelligence. unique combination,
or
profile.
We can all improve
Intelligence level does each of the
not change over a intelligences, though
lifetime. some people will
improve more readily in
one intelligence area
than in others.