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Gardner, Howard – Creativity Research Journal, 1988
A number of research disciplines have contributed to an emerging picture of creative individuals, processes, and achievements. Contributions to a science of creativity are reviewed, focusing on the psychometric approach, cognitive approaches, studies of personality and motivation, sociological and historiometric investigations, and neurobiological…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Creativity, Creativity Research, Individual Development
Peer reviewedGardner, Howard – Journal of Communication, 1979
Examines the similarities and differences between the artistry of children and adult masters. Suggests that while artists have more highly developed skills, far more control of their gifts, and superior ability to experiment systematically and to choose among alternatives, much in their processes of creation is reminiscent of children. (JMF)
Descriptors: Art, Art Activities, Art Expression, Artists
Gardner, Howard – Phi Delta Kappan, 1984
The preceding article by Robert Sternberg implicitly accepts the idea that there is a single human potential called "intelligence" that is scientifically measurable. Human beings do not possess any such generalized intelligence, however. Instead, each person possesses a mix of several basic intellectual competencies or…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Cognitive Tests, Individual Development, Intelligence
Peer reviewedHatch, Thomas; Gardner, Howard – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Presents a summary of the theory of multiple intelligences in the context of developmental learning. Emphasizes the implications of the theory for assessment, including a strong argument against standardized testing. Describes various methods to engage and assess the pluralistic abilities of each individual and cites practical examples such as…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, Developmental Stages, Evaluation Methods


