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Arns, Kaitlyn M. – International Journal of the Whole Child, 2021
The Theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI), originally defined by Howard Gardner (1993, 1999), continues to contribute to epistemological and pedagogical understandings and practices in the elementary classroom. The multiple intelligences manifest naturally through students' work; center-based learning is an effective approach to authentically…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Self Determination, Learning Centers (Classroom), Student Centered Learning
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Alcantud-Díaz, Maria; Soler Pardo, Betlem – MEXTESOL Journal, 2022
This article presents the design and evaluation processes of a new inclusive and technology-and-autonomous mediated tool named the Communicative English Language Skills Improvement Programme (CELSIP). This project was originally designed to help all kinds of learners to achieve better communicative competencies in English. An empirical mixedmethod…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Communicative Competence (Languages)
Arikan, Arda; Soydan, Elif; Isler, Özlem – Online Submission, 2014
This study aims to analyze two coursebooks, namely, "Texture of English 4" and "My English 5" on the basis of to what extent the activities and tasks included reflect the intelligent types proposed by multiple intelligences theory. Taking the general characteristics of the intelligences into account, a checklist has been…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Textbooks
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Jing, Jinxiu – English Language Teaching, 2013
The theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI theory), put forward by Gardner in 1983, claims that each person possesses different combinations of nine intelligences. In education, it advocates that teachers should address students' personal uniqueness and provide a wide range of intelligence-oriented activities and experiences to facilitate learning,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Second Language Instruction, Elementary Education, Multiple Intelligences
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Hoerr, Tom – Teachers College Record, 2004
This paper captures the use of the theory of multiple intelligences (MI) at the New City School. The implementation began in 1988 and has been characterized by a focus on student assessment and the personal intelligences. Enhanced faculty collegiality has been a product of the MI journey.
Descriptors: Collegiality, Urban Schools, Multiple Intelligences, Elementary Education
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Saban, Ahmet – Educational Leadership, 2002
Describes how an elementary school in Konya, Turkey, used Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences to personalize students' learning experiences. Includes description of the initial effort; the curriculum structure consisting of three elements (core courses and activities, exploratories, and projects); and the benefits for students and…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Multiple Intelligences
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Knodt, Jean Sausele – Educational Leadership, 1997
In a Virginia school grounded in Gardner's multiple-intelligences theory, K-12 students flock to the think tank, a hands-on discovery room, to explore their varied abilities. This well-equipped room synthesizes many ideas and theories, such as Socratic questioning and John Dewey's discovery-learning ideas. Because multiple ways of smartness are…
Descriptors: Discovery Learning, Elementary Education, Individual Differences, Intellectual Development
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Burton, VirLynn; Campbell, Melvin – Science Scope, 1997
The Seven E Teaching Model combines the inquiry method, multiple intelligences, and student-centered learning as a way to structure science instruction. The seven E's are Expectation, Enticement, Engagement, Explanation, Exploration, Extension, and Evidence. Includes suggestions for assessment. (DKM)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Evaluation, General Science, Inquiry
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Kaufmann, Karen; Ellis, Becky – Journal of Dance Education, 2007
University courses preparing elementary education majors to incorporate creative movement into their teaching methodology are becoming requirements in many schools of education around the country. The article addresses three questions pertinent to preparing upcoming teachers: 1. How can pre-service generalist teachers develop an appreciation of…
Descriptors: Education Majors, Elementary Education, Teaching Methods, Creative Teaching
Lim, Chaeseong; Wang, Kyungsoon – Journal of the Korean Association for Research in Science Education, 2001
Examines the influence of project activities based on multiple intelligences on the science achievement of elementary school children. Explains the proportions of variance of science achievement by General Intelligence (GI), analyzes Multiple Intelligences (MI), and investigates the influence of project activities that used various aspects of MI.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Multiple Intelligences
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Hatch, Thomas – Educational Leadership, 1997
Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences ignores certain assumptions about the nature, display, and development of intelligence. Instead of determining how many intelligences a child displays, educators must observe the kinds of activities and roles in which the child shows strength. Teachers should organize curricula around the child,…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Intellectual Development, Intelligence, Labeling (of Persons)
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Hebert, Elizabeth A. – Educational Leadership, 1992
Dissatisfied with mandated standardized assessment modes, an Illinois elementary school began an alternative assessment program incorporating Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. The assessment process became more meaningful through using learning experience forms and "portfolio evenings," in which children present their…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Learning Experience, Multiple Intelligences, Performance Tests
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Ellison, Launa; Rothenberger, Betty – Educational Leadership, 1999
Bangladesh, a poor, densely populated country the size of Wisconsin, typically has elementary classes of 50 students learning by call-and-response techniques. Since 1996, 13,000 teachers from 2,900 primary schools have been trained in multiple ways of teaching and learning. Teachers are determined to personalize learning. (MLH)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Inservice Teacher Education, Multiple Intelligences
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Pengiran-Jadid, Pengiran Rahmah – Academic Exchange Quarterly, 2003
Describes a research project in which the teaching styles of 207 Bruneian primary and secondary school teachers were compared with the learning styles of their 1037 students. Finds that teachers' styles were primarily limited to traditional styles, while students evidenced a wide range of perceptual preferences. Suggests a need for widely diverse…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Instruction, Instructional Effectiveness
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Cantrell, Mary Lou; Ebdon, Susan Austin; Firlik, Russell; Johnson, Diane; Rearick, Dianne – Educational Leadership, 1997
Designing projects around Gardner's multiple intelligences, a Connecticut school created a one-week summer camp where children can tap into their unique strengths. The Summer Stars program allows children ages 7-12 to choose materials and activities from many topics and to participate in one of three internships involving a discovery museum, a…
Descriptors: Educational Innovation, Elementary Education, Intellectual Development, Multiple Intelligences
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