Linguistic
intelligence -
refers to an
individual's
capacity to use language effectively as a vehicle of expression and
communication. |
|
Logical-Mathematical
intelligence -
refers to an
individual's
capacity to think logically, use numbers effectively, solve problems
scientifically,
and discern relationships and patterns between concepts and things. |
|
| Spatial
intelligence
- refers to the capacity to think visually and
orient
oneself spatially. In addition, spatially intelligent people are able
to
graphically represent their visual and spatial ideas. |
|
| Musical
intelligence
- refers to the capacity to appreciate a
variety of
musical forms in addition to using music as a vehicle of expression.
Musically
intelligent people are sensitive to rhythm, melody, and pitch. |
|
Bodily-Kinesthetic
intelligence
- refers to the capacity of using one's own
body skillfully
as a means of expression or to work skillfully to create or manipulate
objects. |
|
Interpersonal
intelligence
- refers to the capacity to appropriately and
effectively
respond to other people and understand their feelings. |
|
Intrapersonal
intelligence -refers
to the capacity to accurately know one's self, including knowledge of
one's
own strengths, motivations, goals, and feelings. |
|
Natural
intelligence
- refers to the capacity to understand the
natural
world including plants, animals and scientific studies and to recognize
and classify individuals, species and ecological relationships. People
with natural intelligence interact effectively with living creatures
and
can discern patterns of life and natural forces. |
|
