This link has been bookmarked by 16 people . It was first bookmarked on 01 Apr 2009, by Marilyn Hamilton.
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compensate for their
weakness in one area by using other areas of intelligence they are
strong in or naturally prefer to use, providing the learning
environment permits them to do so. -
- Analyze lesson plans to ascertain which intelligences are
being utilized with each activity:
- verbal-linguistic,
- logical-mathematical,
- visual-spatial,
- musical-rhythmic,
- bodily-kinesthetic, or
- naturalistic.
- Then ascertain if this same activity is interpersonal or intrapersonal.
Interpersonal activities can draw upon cooperative learning techniques. Intrapersonal
activities can be more self-paced, facilitating self-reflection so the new
knowledge is incorporated better into the person's existing knowledge structures. - Balance lesson types out so no one intelligence is over
emphasized. - Try and provide remedial lessons on a given topic using
different "intelligences," so learners have another way of looking
at the material.
- Analyze lesson plans to ascertain which intelligences are
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Patti Porto"Multiple Intelligences
Implications
The implications of this are enormous, for both teaching and learning. Just because some people have trouble learning in the logical-mathematical sense is no reason to assume they are not intelligent. They could be strong in one or several other areas. They could become more intelligent in that area through practice and special study. Also, they could probably compensate for their weakness in one area by using other areas of intelligence they are strong in or naturally prefer to use, providing the learning environment permits them to do so." -
Vicki DavisExcellent information on multiple intelligences. I was highlighting this to work on using all intelligences to teach debate.
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make a speech on a (to them) relevant topic
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Have the person keep a log or journal about his/her daily
experiences. - 7 more annotations...
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