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Shuster, Claudia – 2000
Noting that linguistic intelligence is often the primary focus of teaching young children, this paper examines the relationship between children's learning and their social-emotional development. The paper first describes the preschools of Reggio Emilia and the theory of multiple intelligences. The paper then synthesizes research on children's…
Descriptors: Developmental Stages, Emotional Development, Emotional Intelligence, Learning Processes
Slegers, Brenda – 1997
New research on brain development has profound implications in the areas of child development and education. This review of the research describes how the brain develops to shape children's growing intelligence, addressing such questions as: (1) What are the brain's functions? (2) What are the critical or sensitive periods in brain development?…
Descriptors: Brain, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Child Development, Cognitive Development
Arnold, Jane; Fonseca, Mª Carmen – International Journal of English Studies, 2004
Gardner's Multiple Intelligences theory is presented as a cognitive perspective on intelligence which has profound implications for education in general. More specifically, it has led to the application of eight of these frames to language teaching and learning. In this chapter, we will argue in favour of the application of MIT to the EFL…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Neurosciences
Taylor-King, Sheila – 1997
In order to reach and teach homeless adults, teachers must acknowledge each student as an individual and take into account the talents and intelligences each person possesses. Students should be encouraged to share their backgrounds, both as a source of improving their self-esteem and as a starting point for enhancing their educational work.…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Adult Literacy, Cognitive Style, Homeless People
Calvin-Campbell, Karole – 1998
This paper explores the similarities between Orff's Schulwerk, Montessori's philosophy, and Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences in an effort to explore how to best teach a child. In the late 19th century, specific learning theories began to emerge. Maria Montessori and Carl Orff each developed innovative teaching theories during the first…
Descriptors: Child Development, Classroom Techniques, Early Childhood Education, Educational Strategies
Hine, Connie – Early Childhood News, 1996
Details the characteristics of the seven multiple intelligences and promotes a systematic approach to teaching that strives to meet individual needs of children. Provides specific teaching tools and strategies, including active learning centers, to support the development of each intelligence area and expose children to varied ways of learning.…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Environment, Cognitive Style, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedSimmons, Seymour, III – Art Education, 2001
Describes two activities (domain projects and process portfolios), used in a middle school setting, exemplifying a multiple intelligence (MI) approach to art. Proposes a format for infusing MI into art instruction at all grade levels. (DAJ)
Descriptors: Activity Units, Art Education, Educational Benefits, Educational Strategies
Matthews, Dona J.; Keating, Daniel P. – Education Canada, 1999
Briefly reviews current understandings of learning that have direct implications for teaching practice, and includes references to other work that may be useful. Discusses five general topics: multiple domains of competence (multiple intelligences); socioemotional factors in cognitive processes; collaborative learning; pathways to competence; and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Competence, Cooperative Learning, Educational Cooperation
Guild, Pat Burke; Chock-Eng, Sandy – Schools in the Middle, 1998
Examines similarities in implementing theories of multiple intelligences, learning styles, and brain-based education in middle schools: (1) theories are learning and learner-centered; (2) teacher is a reflective practitioner and decisionmaker; (3) student is a reflective practitioner; (4) the whole person is educated; (5) the curriculum has…
Descriptors: Brain, Cognitive Style, Conceptual Tempo, Intermediate Grades
Peer reviewedTorff, Bruce – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Claims that each educator must discover the potentials of the learner and build on the individual's specific assortment of strengths. Presents Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, with practical implications, emphasizing that the intelligences are integrated at the application level by activities and remain separate only at the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Educational Objectives
Collins, James – Time Magazine, 1998
Describes the application of Howard Gardner's theory of Multiple Intelligences (MI) in classroom instruction. Notes lack of research supporting effectiveness of MI; includes Gardner's responses to criticisms. Notes that the most common misapplication is to present a topic from seven directions to incorporate the intelligences, rather than present…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Educational Theories, Elementary Secondary Education
Perkins, David – 1995
Pychologists, educators, and others have challenged the idea of a fixed IQ. This book uses recent research and earlier discoveries to argue that intelligence is not genetically set. Noting that the idea of learnable intelligence reflects the belief that intelligence can be taught, the book outlines a theory of learnable intelligence, including…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Epistemology, Experiential Learning, Genetics
Schaller, Kristi A.; Callison, Marybeth G. – 1996
This paper discusses the theory of multiple intelligences (H. Gardner, 1983) as it applies to the basic public speaking course. According to the paper, the multiple intelligences theory (MI) suggests that intelligence should not be viewed as a single dimension, but rather as a composite of several aptitudes and talents. The paper states that…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Intelligence Differences, Introductory Courses
Massachusetts State Dept. of Education, Boston. – 1996
This curriculum framework presents a philosophy of arts education, synthesizes current research, and sets learning standards for students from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The curriculum framework's core concept is that experience in the creative process is essential for all learners, and that, in the…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Art Education, Creativity, Elementary Secondary Education
Wilson, Leslie Owen – 1994
The purpose of the guide is to address changes in American schools, focusing on holistic learning, multiple intelligences learning theory, and the importance of aesthetic experiences in children's education. It strives to empower professional teachers with knowledge about new learning theories with concrete activities to put that knowledge into…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Activity Units, Class Activities, Classroom Environment


