Not Every Child Is Secretly a Genius - The Chronicle Review - The Chronicle of Higher E... - 5 views
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Evrim Baran on 08 Dec 12Here is another critique on MI. Interesting insights are presented here.
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dozoran on 10 Dec 12The author contrasts the MI intelligence with single intelligence and says that single intelligence is not educable, rather it is an innate capacity. As an educator, this criticism for MI is useful for me only because I remember to be critical to the theory and begin to search for weakness of it. Otherwise the authors view of single intelligence (non-educable and innate) shows me, as an educator, no direction about my teaching. So I find the Gardner's view (though it may not be a theory) more compelling than the authors view even if I agree that there are problems with Gardner's word choices. Rather than "multiple intelligence theory" he could use "practices of multiple abilities".