Difference between revisions of "Atheism and bodily-kinesthetic intelligence"
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| − | [[File:2010 World Cup.jpg|right|225px|thumbnail|Numerous studies report that athletes to be more religious than non-athletes.<ref>[http://www.thesportjournal.org/article/strength-religious-faith-athletes-and-nonathletes-two-ncaa-division-iii-institutions ''Strength of Religious Faith of Athletes and Nonathletes at Two NCAA Division III Institutions'']</ref>]] | + | [[File:2010 World Cup.jpg|right|225px|thumbnail|Numerous studies report that athletes tend to be more religious than non-athletes.<ref>[http://www.thesportjournal.org/article/strength-religious-faith-athletes-and-nonathletes-two-ncaa-division-iii-institutions ''Strength of Religious Faith of Athletes and Nonathletes at Two NCAA Division III Institutions'']</ref>]] |
[[Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence]] involves intelligence related to body movement, performing actions and physical control. It involves strength in physical movement and fine motor control.<ref>http://psychology.about.com/od/educationalpsychology/ss/multiple-intell_5.htm Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences]</ref> Social science data indicates that atheists are less involved in sports than theists and that religious beliefs tend to increase sports performance (see: [[Sports performance: Religious faith vs. atheism]]). | [[Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence]] involves intelligence related to body movement, performing actions and physical control. It involves strength in physical movement and fine motor control.<ref>http://psychology.about.com/od/educationalpsychology/ss/multiple-intell_5.htm Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences]</ref> Social science data indicates that atheists are less involved in sports than theists and that religious beliefs tend to increase sports performance (see: [[Sports performance: Religious faith vs. atheism]]). | ||
Revision as of 12:21, September 20, 2014
Numerous studies report that athletes tend to be more religious than non-athletes.[1]
Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence involves intelligence related to body movement, performing actions and physical control. It involves strength in physical movement and fine motor control.[2] Social science data indicates that atheists are less involved in sports than theists and that religious beliefs tend to increase sports performance (see: Sports performance: Religious faith vs. atheism).
Furthermore, there is scientific data indicating that fitness increases IQ.[3]
For additional information please see:
