Teaching Multiple Intelligences: Resources & Web Tools

In 1983, Howard Gardner introduced the Multiple Intelligences Theory (Edutopia, 2015). Theorists have found problems with Gardner’s theory; however, many still believe this theory sheds light on how we learn. Gardner suggested everyone has  8 intelligences, but each person is stronger in different areas. Teachers can adapt the curriculum and learning environment to make sure each intelligence is addressed so all students are able to learn effectively. Students can benefit from knowing more about the way they learn to improve their study habits and methods.

Multiple-intelligence
By Sajaganesandip CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Get your students to discover more about their learning strengths with these assessments:

Diversify the learning with technology! These free web tools and apps have various features and functions to provide students with choices in how they present their learning.

If you enjoyed the resources in this post, check out the Teaching with Technology Certification course we offer online.

Live TESOL webinars are presented every Friday at 4 PM EST or New York time with Shelly Terrell. TESOL Lectures are open to the public, so feel free to invite a friend. To enter a TESOL Webinar, click here  https://americantesol.adobeconnect.com/terrell/. Next, click Enter as a Guest, type your name, and click Enter Room.

* Image by Sajaganesandip CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Reference

Edutopia. (April 2015). Multiple Intelligences: What Does the Research Say? Retrieved from http://www.edutopia.org/multiple-intelligences-research