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Peer reviewedMettetal, Gwendolyn; Jordan, Cheryl; Harper, Sheryll – Journal of Educational Research, 1997
Investigated the impact of a multiple intelligences (MI) curriculum on elementary students, parents, and teachers. Classroom observations; teacher, parent, and student interviews; and parent surveys indicated that all respondents were very positive about the MI concept and about schoolwide implementation. Implementation of MI concepts was uneven…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Curriculum Evaluation, Elementary Education, Intelligence Differences
Peer reviewedKahn, David – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Discusses the theory of multiple intelligences and Montessori practice as interpreted by Torff, Dubovoy, Baker, Hilliard, Zener, and Sillick (PS 524 854-859). Claims that Gardner and Montessori both look beyond the notion of fixed IQ, and their joint perception of human potential tends toward the boundless, and the belief that each child can make…
Descriptors: Aptitude, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Style, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedHilliard, Asa G. – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Describes the view of intelligence in Montessori education and dismisses a variety of limited and dehumanizing models of education. Refers to the Montessori model as a "human metaphor" that actually responds to who children are and what they need, and extends that metaphor to the world community at large, encompassing the author's spiritual…
Descriptors: Childhood Needs, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedDwyer, Brian – International Journal of Educational Management, 2001
Describes a learner-centered training model which draws from recent research on brain-based learning, multiple intelligences, and emotional intelligences. Emphasizes the importance of attending to trainees' emotional, physical, and social environments in addition to their cognitive environment. (EV)
Descriptors: Brain, Emotional Intelligence, Learning Processes, Learning Theories
Peer reviewedFurnham, Adrian; Shahidi, Shahriar; Baluch, Bahman – Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2002
British and Iranian college students estimated their own, their parents', and their siblings' multiple intelligences scores. Men rated their IQ higher than women and believed their parents' intelligence was lower than their own. Iranian students were less skeptical and more conservative about intelligence and IQ tests. They generally gave higher…
Descriptors: College Students, Cultural Differences, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Peer reviewedStannard, Laura; Wolfgang, Charles H.; Jones, Ithel; Phelps, Pamela – Early Child Development and Care, 2001
Examined value of construction play scores on Lunzer Five Point Play Scale at 4 years as predictor of later mathematical achievement. At grades 3 and 5, found little significance in relationship between play performance and mathematical achievement. At grade 7 and in high school, each area of construction play and standardized test scores was…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Followup Studies, Intelligence, Intelligence Quotient
Selman, Victor; Selman, Ruth Corey; Selman, Jerry; Selman, Elsie – College Teaching Methods & Styles Journal, 2005
Drawing on the "new" [c. 2000], upgraded science of the human brain with its three different kinds of neural structures--mental, emotional and spiritual--Zohar [14] offers a model for structure, leadership and learning within an organization that allows them to thrive on uncertainty, deal creatively with rapid change, and realize the full…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Spiritual Development, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Scientific Research
Ripley, Kate; Yuill, Nicola – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2005
Background: High levels of behaviour problems are found in children with language impairments, but less is known about the level and nature of language impairment in children with severe behavioural problems. In particular, previous data suggest that at primary age, receptive impairments are more closely related to behaviour problems, whereas…
Descriptors: Measures (Individuals), Memory, Language Patterns, Risk
Nash, Roy – Journal of Education Policy, 2005
'Intelligence' has long been a problematic concept for educational policy-makers. Sociologists of education concerned to explain social inequalities in educational attainment have suggested that, despite the through-going criticism of the classical IQ concept, teachers continue to maintain practices which ensure that their taken-for-granted ideas…
Descriptors: Social Distribution, Demography, Intelligence, Intelligence Quotient
Ravitch, Diane – Education Next, 2004
In November 2002, the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI) was dissolved. Out of the reorganization arose two new offices within the department, the Institute of Education Sciences and the Office of Innovation and Improvement, signaling the Bush administration's commitment to both scientifically…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Educational History, Educational Change, Federal Government
Waterhouse, Lynn – Educational Psychologist, 2006
This article reviews evidence for multiple intelligences theory, the Mozart effect theory, and emotional intelligence theory and argues that despite their wide currency in education these theories lack adequate empirical support and should not be the basis for educational practice. Each theory is compared to theory counterparts in cognitive…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Emotional Intelligence, Criticism, Theories
Jeyakumar, Sharon L. E.; Warriner, Erin M.; Raval, Vaishali V.; Ahmad, Saadia A. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2004
Tables permitting the conversion of short-form composite scores to full-scale IQ estimates have been published for previous editions of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS). Equivalent tables are now needed for selected subtests of the WAIS-III. This article used Tellegen and Briggs's formulae to convert the sum of scaled scores for four…
Descriptors: Test Reliability, Intelligence Tests, Intelligence Quotient, Scores
Hall, I.; Strydom, A.; Richards, M.; Hardy, R.; Bernal, J.; Wadsworth, M. – Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2005
Social policy for people with intellectual disabilities (ID) continues to evolve, but little is known about the lives to which such policies are applied. We aimed to use a prospective follow-up of a British birth cohort to identify children with mild and more severe intellectual impairment, and compare a range of social outcomes in adulthood with…
Descriptors: Educational History, Social Class, Social Networks, Intelligence Tests
Peer reviewedKanaya, Tomoe; Scullin, Matthew H.; Ceci, Stephen J. – American Psychologist, 2003
As IQ scores rise, IQ tests are periodically renormed, making them harder. Because eligibility for mental retardation (MR) services relies heavily on IQ scores, renormed tests could significantly impact MR placements. In longitudinal IQ records from nine sites, students with borderline and mild MR lost 5.6 points on average when retested on…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Intelligence Quotient, Intelligence Tests, Mental Retardation
Ferrando, M.; Prieto, M. D.; Ferrandiz, C.; Sanchez, C. – Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 2005
Introduction: Numerous authors have investigated the relationship which exists between creativity and intelligence, and diverse results were found. Thus, Guilford (1950) includes creativity within the intelligence construct, Sternberg (1988) alludes to creativity as encompassing the intelligence construct; Gardner (1995) indicates a close…
Descriptors: Multiple Intelligences, Creativity, History, Spatial Ability

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