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Zhang, Weiwen – Online Submission, 2020
Recently Prof. Howard Gardner, an outstanding psychologist in the worldwide accepted the interview from Dr. Weiwen Zhang, and talked about a wide range of MI theory and relevant fields, which mainly involved in its core ideas, current situation and future development, and also involved its application in some current hot issues, which gave us…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Learning Theories, Misconceptions, Criticism
McFarlane, Donovan A. – College Quarterly, 2010
This essay addresses a critical problem in today's college classroom: dealing with unmotivated and under-motivated students whose inclination toward learning stems from both academic and social factors that the faculty must effectively address to meet teaching-learning goals, meet course requirements, and his or her responsibility in contributing…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Multiple Intelligences, Individualized Instruction, College Faculty
Gardner, Howard; Moran, Seana – Educational Psychologist, 2006
For a scholar, a fate worse than being criticized is being ignored. Waterhouse (2006) has done Howard Gardner the courtesy of reading much of the primary and secondary literature on multiple intelligences (MI) theory. Although the authors disagree with several of her interpretations and conclusions, we appreciate her efforts as well as the…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Learning Theories, Cognitive Style, Criticism
Sigette, Tyson – Online Submission, 2009
This paper addresses many theories of learning and human development which are very similar with regards as to how they suggest learning occurs. The differences in most of the theories exist in how they treat the development of the learner compared to methods of teaching. Most of the major learning theories taught to educators today are based on…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Multiple Intelligences, Educational Psychology, Psychologists
Waterhouse, Lynn – Educational Psychologist, 2006
I (Waterhouse, 2006) argued that, because multiple intelligences, the Mozart effect, and emotional intelligence theories have inadequate empirical support and are not consistent with cognitive neuroscience findings, these theories should not be applied in education. Proponents countered that their theories had sufficient empirical support, were…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Emotional Intelligence, Learning Theories, Criticism
Russell, Robert L. – Informal Learning, 1999
Reviews the results of an in-depth investigation of research on learning in children's museum settings. Focuses on how young children aged 4 and 5 engage with exhibits and how this might lead to learning. The investigation yielded not-very-surprising findings and some coding categories that may be useful to museum researchers and designers. (PVD)
Descriptors: Exhibits, Experiential Learning, Informal Education, Learning Theories

White, David A.; Breen, Maureen – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1998
Raises concerns about the concept and application of Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences to gifted children. Stresses the importance of practical wisdom, subject-matter content, and intelligent time-utilization. Warns against "edutainment", the ungrounded appeals to fun or entertainment based on supposedly neglected forms…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Theories, Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education
Jasmine, Julia – 1996
Suggesting that the theory of multiple intelligences, based on the work of Howard Gardnew, is one of the most important and promising developments in education, this booklet provides a look at the theory--what it is and how it differs from other definitions of so-called learning styles--and at the implementations--which ones seem to be truly…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Curriculum
Nuzzi, Ronald – Momentum, 1997
Describes multiple intelligence instruction (MII), based on the theory that humans possess seven intelligences: visual, musical, logical-mathematical, intrapersonal, interpersonal, linguistic, and bodily-kinesthetic. Argues that current methods of assessment are deficit-based and, therefore, not helpful in assessing MII students. Describes an…
Descriptors: Alternative Assessment, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods
Christison, Mary Ann – ESL Magazine, 1999
Discusses Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences (MI) and why it is frequently a topic of discussion among English-as-a-Second-Language educators. The eight intelligences are described, the theoretical bases for MI theory are highlighted, the reasons educators like MI theory are discussed, and a way of developing lesson plans and curricula…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, English (Second Language), Learning Theories, Lesson Plans
Franklin, Shirley – Education 3-13, 2006
The notion of learning styles, and the multiple intelligence theory from which some of this derives, has come to be one of the dominant themes in the discourse on learning and teaching. This article argues that much of the language associated with this recent educational phenomenon is misleading for teachers. The author argues that instead of…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Cognitive Style, Teaching Methods, Debate

Allix, Nicholas M. – Australian Journal of Education, 2000
Argues that although Gardner's conception of human cognition, characterized by a set of multiple and distinct cognitive capabilities, is an advance over the narrow conception of IQ, it runs into fundamental difficulties of a methodological kind and is based on a discredited empiricist theory of knowledge which work with artificial neural networks…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Psychology, Criticism, Epistemology

Gardner, Howard; Connell, Michael – Australian Journal of Education, 2000
Replies to "The Theory of Multiple Intelligences: A Case of Missing Cognitive Matter," also in this issue. Disagrees about the role theory of knowledge plays in the context of justification of multiple intelligences. Specifically, asserts that the article's criticisms based on philosophy of science claims and work with artificial neural…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Psychology, Criticism, Epistemology

McLellan, Hilary – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 1994
Discussion of the use of virtual reality in higher education looks at how this emerging computer-based technology can promote learning that engages all seven forms of intelligence proposed in H. Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. Technical and conceptual issues in implementation of virtual reality in education are also examined.…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Uses in Education
Christison, Mary Ann – Forum, 1998
Discusses Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences (MI) and its integration in teaching English-as-a-Foreign-Language (TEFL) teacher-education programs. Four steps for introducing EFL teachers to MI theory are provided: introduce the basic theory; use an MI inventory; categorize familiar EFL activities; conduct a personal audit of…
Descriptors: Class Activities, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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