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Black, Susan – American School Board Journal, 1998
Many researchers say the best gifted programs are based on the theory of multiple intelligences and other research in the field of cognitive psychology. Programs can be part of a school's mission to develop every child's gifts and talents. Outlines models and frameworks for instruction. Sidebars list recommendations along with references and…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Cognitive Psychology, Elementary Secondary Education, Enrichment
Peer reviewedGreen, Beryl – International Schools Journal, 1998
Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences theory has exciting implications for planning new curricula, especially for children with dyslexia. These children have been "educated" in a system that has failed them. Gardner's theory allows an open-ended approach to assessing dyslexic children's intelligence. Understanding the eight…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Cognitive Style, Curriculum Development, Dyslexia
Peer reviewedGage, Richard – English Journal, 1995
Suggests that accommodating students' learning styles will bring English classrooms alive. Discusses various learning styles. Describes five strategies for kinesthetic learners. (RS)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Cognitive Style, English Instruction, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedSimeone, Wendy F. – English Journal, 1995
Describes several activities for the kinesthetic learner that were developed for a high-school World Literature curriculum. (RS)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Cognitive Style, English Instruction, High Schools
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 reviewedSamples, Bob – Science Teacher, 2000
Explains how learning occurs in the brain, specifically in the limbic system. Compares traditional teaching methods and diverse learning modes. Describes the characteristics of diverse instructional approaches. First published in 1994. (YDS)
Descriptors: Brain, Cognitive Style, Conventional Instruction, Diversity (Student)
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 reviewedHaley, Marjorie Hall – Foreign Language Annals, 2001
Describes a pilot study that investigated applications of the theory of multiple intelligences (MI) to shape and inform teaching practices and instructional strategies. The study identified, documented, and promoted effective real world applications of MI theory in foreign and second language classrooms. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Multiple Intelligences, Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning
Peer reviewedGoodnough, Karen – Canadian Journal of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education, 2001
Reports on a case study in which a high school teacher explored Multiple Intelligence (MI) theory using it as a conceptual framework to make decisions about structuring her grade 9 science curriculum. Describes the teacher's initial explorations of the theory, incorporation of the theory into daily teaching, and the outcomes of the study for both…
Descriptors: Grade 9, High Schools, Multiple Intelligences, Science Curriculum
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
Larson, Scott – Reclaiming Children and Youth: The Journal of Strength-based Interventions, 2005
Transformational change, versus incremental self-improvement, is what is needed for today's most at-risk teens. This article draws upon many of the principles in Scott Larson and Larry Brendtro's newest book "The Resilience Revolution." There has been much written on the process of transformational change in the business sector over the past…
Descriptors: High Risk Students, Young Adults, Transformative Learning, Human Services
Daz-lefebvre, Ren – Teachers College Record, 2004
Too many of our brightest and most capable students are sometimes caught in a system that places too much emphasis on linguistic, word smart intelligence or mathematical, number smart intelligence. Students at all levels of academic readiness from developmental to honors are affected by the rigidity of this way of thinking. Focusing solely on…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Learning Motivation, Multiple Intelligences, Student Evaluation
Schirduan, Victoria; Case, Karen – Teachers College Record, 2004
Broadly based, mindful curriculum leadership encompasses a way of leading toward school improvement by taking into consideration student intelligences as an at-promise phenomenon. This research paper provides an example of how elementary school curriculum leaders can be mindful of student intelligences and use the strengths of their student…
Descriptors: Leadership, Elementary School Curriculum, Educational Change, Teaching Methods

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