The 8 Mulitiple Intelligences - 1 views

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  #1 Meghan Hahr on 18 Oct 13

   

  Zeiger, Stacy. "Multiple Intelligence Test for Children." LoveToKnow. LoveToKnow
  Corp, n.d. Web. 15 Oct. 2013.
  This article introduces the idea of Multiple Intelligences in a classroom. It describes this as the categories that students have strengths of learning in. This article lists the typical behaviors and traits the students in the eight different intelligence categories. The categories are linguistics, mathematical/logical, musical, visual-spacial, bodily-kinesthetic, intrapersonal, interpersonal, and naturalist. This source was helpful because it was very straightforward. It used easy to understand language, and it was brief. The information seems accurate. I also enjoyed this source because if gives you links to Multiple Intelligences tests to determine your strength. It felt reliable, as the motto of the domain is "advice you can trust", plus it looks directed to teachers. This source was extremely helpful to understand my mentor's teaching style. I began to notice that she taught the class's lesson in a few different ways. I can now use my knowledge to understand what intelligence she is aiming at, and then try to fit the student with the activity. This information will help me understand both the students and Ms. Beneke more.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Zeiger, Stacy. "Multiple Intelligence Test for Children." LoveToKnow. LoveToKnow <br /> Corp, n.d. Web. 15 Oct. 2013. <br /> This article introduces the idea of Multiple Intelligences in a classroom. It describes this as the categories that students have strengths of learning in. This article lists the typical behaviors and traits the students in the eight different intelligence categories. The categories are linguistics, mathematical/logical, musical, visual-spacial, bodily-kinesthetic, intrapersonal, interpersonal, and naturalist. This source was helpful because it was very straightforward. It used easy to understand language, and it was brief. The information seems accurate. I also enjoyed this source because if gives you links to Multiple Intelligences tests to determine your strength. It felt reliable, as the motto of the domain is "advice you can trust", plus it looks directed to teachers. This source was extremely helpful to understand my mentor's teaching style. I began to notice that she taught the class's lesson in a few different ways. I can now use my knowledge to understand what intelligence she is aiming at, and then try to fit the student with the activity. This information will help me understand both the students and Ms. Beneke more.</div>

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