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Hecker, Linda – English Journal, 1997
Describes how students who are learning disabled can improve their writing skills through physical movement and manipulating visuals. Describes how movement draws on kinesthetic intelligence and manipulatives draw on spatial intelligence to help students understand language structures in nonverbal ways that may be more intuitive than verbal…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Kinesthetic Methods, Kinesthetic Perception
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Bolanos, Patricia Miller – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
An Indianapolis magnet middle school is successfully using mental models and multiple intelligences theory to guide collaborative professional development and equitable education. A curriculum originally developed for gifted and talented students is now accessible to all students. The program draws upon students' individual strengths across all…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Equal Education, Gifted, Individual Differences
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Katz, Jennifer; Mirenda, Pat; Auerbach, Stan – Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 2002
A study compared engaged behavior and social interactions of 10 elementary students with developmental disabilities in inclusive classrooms that ascribed to multiple intelligences (MI) pedagogy and typical classrooms. In MI classrooms, participants were observed more frequently to be engaged in multiple response activities and spent more time…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Education, Environmental Influences
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Wiggins, Robert A. – Music Educators Journal, 2001
Focuses on the three areas of concern related to integrated instruction: (1) theoretical concerns; (2) curricular concerns; and (3) instructional concerns. Believes that another concern that should be taken into account, when using integrated instruction, is the preservation of quality of each individual discipline. (CMK)
Descriptors: Brain, Educational Benefits, Educational Research, Educational Theories
Beard, Colin; Wilson, John – Horizons, 2002
A model presents experiential learning as a combination lock. Outdoor environmental elements, activities, senses, emotions, forms of intelligence, and ways of learning are grouped into six "tumblers" that can be arranged into combinations that best help learners interact with the external environment through their senses, thus generating…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Educational Environment, Educational Strategies, Emotional Experience
Martinez, Jesus I. – Winds of Change, 2002
Babies and young children learn through extensive experimenting and by being encouraged, unknowingly, by parents to use their multiple intelligences. Later, children are forced to conform to the narrow intelligence valued by the formal education system; those who can not adapt drop out. By using multiple intelligences, we access a greater portion…
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Style, Discovery Learning
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Palincsar, Annemarie Sullivan, Ed.; Winn, Judith, Ed. – International Journal of Educational Research, 1990
Five papers concerning standardized testing are presented. Topics addressed include measures for distinct aspects of human intelligence (multiple intelligences), the use of portfolio assessments with regard to instructional planning, practical reasoning, cognitive and conative constructs, and cognition and assessment practices. (TJH)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Tests, Cognitive Tests, Educational Assessment
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Fowler, Charles – Music Educators Journal, 1990
Outlines the work of psychologist Howard Gardner, who isolated and identified seven basic, autonomous intelligences. Discusses the ideas presented at a 1989 South Carolina conference that probed the implications of Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences for the arts and for education. Contends that the theory of multiple intelligences…
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Fine Arts
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Maker, C. June – Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 1994
This paper establishes a conceptual framework for assessing problem-solving abilities of gifted secondary students. Assessment procedures based on a continuum of problem types are described. Issues discussed include multiple types of intelligence, the use of multiple measures, sensitivity to individual differences, and assessment for the student's…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Gifted, Individual Differences, Models
Nelson, Kristen – Instructor, 1995
Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences helps teachers nurture students' unique intelligences. This article explains how one teacher reinvented her curriculum and teaching methods to meet all students' needs, highlighting a unit that introduced the concept of diverse strengths and open-ended exploration of the seven intelligences through…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Creative Teaching
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Liess, Enid; Ritchie, Gail V. – Early Childhood Education Journal, 1995
Details the process used by two teachers to translate multiple intelligence theory to classroom practice by preparing a transformational health curriculum for first-grade students. (ET)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Curriculum Development, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
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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
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Weber, Ellen – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
In Seneca, New York, the partnership between Houghton College teachers-in-training and Cuba-Rushford students and faculty has yielded unprecedented benefits. The high school proposed a guideline for integrative projects in humanities and science; the college contributed multiple intelligences teaching approaches (MITA) activities to achieve these…
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Cooperative Programs, Educational Benefits, High Schools
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Gardner, Howard – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 1998
Leaders possess certain intelligences. They are linguistically gifted; they can tell good stories and usually can write well. They have strong interpersonal skills, have a good intrapersonal sense of their abilities, and can help others address existential questions and feel engaged in meaningful quests. However, intelligence is no guarantor of…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics, Industry
Myrah, Gary E.; Erlauer, Laura – High School Magazine, 1999
Port Washington-Saukville (Wisconsin) School District created the Bright Beginnings Committee to identify effective teaching strategies to engage all students in relevant learning. Brain-based strategies include use of movement, music, metaphors, personal stories, humor, color, brainstorming, prime teaching time, and project demonstration. (11…
Descriptors: Brain, Brainstorming, Concept Mapping, Elementary Secondary Education
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