Difference between revisions of "Theory of multiple intelligences"
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According to Thoughtco.com: | According to Thoughtco.com: | ||
{{Cquote|Existential intelligence involves an individual's ability to use collective values and intuition to understand others and the world around them. People who excel in this intelligence typically are able to see the big picture. Philosophers, theologians and life coaches are among those that Gardner sees as having high existential intelligence.<ref>[https://www.thoughtco.com/existential-intelligence-profile-8097 Teaching Students With Existential Intelligence]</ref>}} | {{Cquote|Existential intelligence involves an individual's ability to use collective values and intuition to understand others and the world around them. People who excel in this intelligence typically are able to see the big picture. Philosophers, theologians and life coaches are among those that Gardner sees as having high existential intelligence.<ref>[https://www.thoughtco.com/existential-intelligence-profile-8097 Teaching Students With Existential Intelligence]</ref>}} | ||
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| + | The majority of philosophers of religion, or those who have extensively studied the issue of the [[Arguments for the existence of God|existence of God]], are [[theism|theists]] (72 percent).<ref name="strangenotions.com">[http://www.strangenotions.com/atheist-scientists/ Does it matter that many scientists are atheists?]</ref> | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 19:43, March 9, 2019
Howard Gardner of Harvard University has identified various distinct intelligences: interpersonal, intrapersonal, visual–spatial, verbal–linguistic, logical–mathematical, musical–rhythmic, bodily–kinesthetic, and naturalistic.[1] Gardner later suggested that moral intelligence may merit being included in his multiple intelligence model.[2]
Later still, Gardner proposed the concept of existential intelligence.
According to Thoughtco.com:
| “ | Existential intelligence involves an individual's ability to use collective values and intuition to understand others and the world around them. People who excel in this intelligence typically are able to see the big picture. Philosophers, theologians and life coaches are among those that Gardner sees as having high existential intelligence.[3] | ” |
The majority of philosophers of religion, or those who have extensively studied the issue of the existence of God, are theists (72 percent).[4]
See also
- Moral intelligence
- Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence
- Emotional intelligence
- Atheism and the theory of multiple intelligences
External links
- Howard Gardner: ‘Multiple intelligences’ are not ‘learning styles’, Washington Post by Valerie Strauss October 16, 2013