2. Traditional IQ Tests
• Are very limited because they
• Measure mathematical/logical reasoning,
• Linguistic ability/power and
• Spatial visualization
• Many modern psychologists see these tests
as limited in value, though they do serve a
purpose within a narrowly defined
education system
3. Standford-Binet IQ Tests
• Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale formed the basis
for one of the modern intelligence tests still
commonly used today.
• Originally, IQ was calculated as a ratio with the
formula 100 X Mental Age/Chronological age
• A 10-year-old who scored as high as the average
13-year-old, for example, would have an IQ of
130 (100 X 13/10).
4. Then came Dr Howard Gardner
• Standard IQ tests are
limited and narrow
• There are many types
of intelligences
• From his scientific
work Dr Gardner
concluded that there
were at least 9
intelligences.
6. First 3 Intelligences
Visual/Spatial
See things in
one’s mind
Organizing
ideas spatially
Use of
colours and
shapes
Verbal/Linguistic
spoken and
written word
Verbal
intelligence always
valued – very
traditional value in
classrooms
Mathematical
Reasoning,
Logic and
Problem
Soving
Very
traditional
Intelligence
7. The Second Three Intelligences
Bodily/Kinesthetic
learning through
interacting with the
environment
Physical/
movement
Musical/
Rhythmic
Patterns
Rhythms
Music
Auditory
or aural
learning
Intrapersonal
learning thro’
feelings, values
and attitudes
Students take
ownership of
what they learn
8. The Last Three Intelligences
Interpersonal
Learning
through
interaction with
others
Collaboration
and co-operation
with others
Naturalist
Learning
through
classification
and categories
Picks up
subtle
differences in
meaning
Existential
Learning by
seeing the big
picture
The Big
Questions
Why are we
here? Who am
I? What is life?