Understanding Multiple Intelligences

The video discusses the theory of multiple intelligences by Howard Gardner, illustrating how individuals like Bia and Zeca excel in different areas due to their unique intelligence types. It explains the eight types of intelligences: linguistic, naturalist, logical-mathematical, bodily-kinesthetic, spatial, musical, interpersonal, and intrapersonal, highlighting how these intelligences manifest in everyday life and learning environments.

Why does Bia excel in mathematics but struggle in physical education?

• She is not interested in physical education.

• She has a different type of intelligence.

• She has a natural talent for mathematics.

• She dislikes physical activities.

What type of intelligence does Zeca exhibit when he writes articles for the school newspaper?

• Logical-mathematical

• Linguistic-verbal

• Musical

• Bodily-kinesthetic

Which intelligence involves the ability to recognize and classify species in nature?

• Logical-mathematical

• Naturalistic

• Linguistic-verbal

• Visual-spatial

What intelligence is related to solving problems using logic and mathematical operations?

• Naturalistic

• Linguistic-verbal

• Logical-mathematical

• Bodily-kinesthetic

Which intelligence involves using the body for activities like dance and sports?

• Interpersonal

• Visual-spatial

• Musical

• Bodily-kinesthetic

What type of intelligence helps us navigate spaces and recognize patterns?

• Musical

• Visual-spatial

• Intrapersonal

• Interpersonal

Which intelligence is associated with composing and appreciating music?

• Naturalistic

• Linguistic-verbal

• Logical-mathematical

• Musical

What intelligence involves the ability to work well with others and enjoy group activities?

• Intrapersonal

• Bodily-kinesthetic

• Visual-spatial

• Interpersonal

Which intelligence promotes self-reflection and self-awareness?

• Naturalistic

• Interpersonal

• Musical

• Intrapersonal

According to the theory of multiple intelligences, how many types of intelligences are there?

• Nine

• Eight

• Seven

• Six