What are multiple
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Multiple intelligences theory proposes that intelligence is composed of several different abilities rather than a single general ability. Some proposed intelligences include: linguistic intelligence involving sensitivity to spoken and written language; logical-mathematical intelligence involving logic and numbers; spatial intelligence involving visual and spatial reasoning; bodily-kinesthetic intelligence involving physical movement and handling objects; musical intelligence involving rhythm, pitch and timbre; interpersonal intelligence involving sensitivity to others' moods and feelings; intrapersonal intelligence involving self-reflection and awareness; naturalistic intelligence involving recognition of flora and fauna. The theory claims that individuals may have strengths in some intelligences and relative weaknesses in others.
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Multiple intelligences
The document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, which posits that intelligence exists in several distinct forms rather than as a single general ability. It outlines eight types of intelligence: bodily-kinesthetic, linguistic, logical-mathematical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, musical, visual-spatial, and naturalistic. The document suggests that instead of asking "how smart are you?", a better question is "how are you smart?" by recognizing different ways that intelligence can be demonstrated.
Multiple Intelligence Theory
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Copy of what are multiple
Multiple intelligences theory proposes that intelligence is composed of several distinct abilities rather than a single general ability. The theory identifies eight types of intelligence: logical-mathematical, linguistic, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. Each person possesses combinations of these intelligences in different levels that help determine their strengths and weaknesses. The theory challenges the traditional view that intelligence is a single general ability that can be accurately measured by standard intelligence tests.
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Howard Gardner proposed the theory of multiple intelligences which identifies several relatively autonomous human intellectual competences. The theory identifies eight intelligences: verbal-linguistic, logical-mathematical, visual-spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. The theory suggests that individuals possess combinations of these intelligences in different strengths, and that individuals with different intellectual profiles may excel in different tasks or professions.
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Multiple intelligence
(1) Howard Gardner proposed the theory of multiple intelligences in his 1983 book Frames of Mind, which described seven distinct types of intelligence: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, and intrapersonal. (2) The types of intelligence include linguistic (word smart), logical-mathematical (number smart), spatial (picture smart), bodily-kinesthetic (body smart), musical (music smart), interpersonal (people smart), intrapersonal (self smart), and naturalist (nature smart). (3) Each type of intelligence has strengths in different skills and abilities and suit different career paths.
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Copy of what are multiple
Multiple intelligences theory proposes that intelligence is composed of several distinct abilities rather than a single general ability. The theory identifies eight types of intelligence: logical-mathematical, linguistic, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. Each person possesses combinations of these intelligences in different levels that help determine their strengths and weaknesses. The theory challenges the traditional view that intelligence is a single general ability that can be accurately measured by standard intelligence tests.
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Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
This document summarizes the stylistic differentiation of the English vocabulary. It divides the English word-stock into three main layers: the literary layer, neutral layer, and colloquial layer. Each layer contains subgroups that share a common property called an "aspect." The literary layer's aspect is its bookish character, the colloquial layer's aspect is its lively spoken character, and the neutral layer's aspect is its universal character. The document further breaks down the subgroups within the literary and colloquial layers, such as terms, poetic words, archaic words, slang, etc. and discusses their stylistic functions and usage.
Copy of «stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
This document provides an introduction and overview of the topic of stylistic classification of the English vocabulary. It begins by establishing that the same proposition can be expressed in different ways depending on the communicative situation. It then outlines the aims of the work, which are to learn about the peculiarities of stylistic differentiation in English vocabulary and to examine different scholars' approaches. The document presents a classification system that divides the English vocabulary into three main layers - literary, neutral, and colloquial - with various subgroups within each layer. It provides examples to illustrate the differences between these layers and subgroups. Finally, it discusses some special groups within the literary vocabulary, particularly terms used in scientific works.
Beowulf summary
1) The poem begins with the genealogy of the Danish kings, including Hrothgar who builds the hall Heorot. The monster Grendel attacks Heorot, killing Danish warriors.
2) The Geat warrior Beowulf hears of Grendel and decides to help the Danes. At Heorot, he vows to defeat Grendel. That night, Beowulf fights Grendel and tears his arm off, causing Grendel to flee and die.
3) Beowulf is celebrated as a hero. However, Grendel's mother attacks Heorot to avenge her son. Beowulf dives into a lake and kills Grendel's mother in her lair, returning with her
«Stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
This document provides an introduction and overview of the topic of stylistic classification of the English vocabulary. It begins by establishing that the same proposition can be expressed in different ways depending on the communicative situation. It then outlines the aims of the work, which are to learn about the peculiarities of stylistic differentiation in English vocabulary and to examine different scholars' approaches. The document presents a classification system that divides the English vocabulary into three main layers - literary, neutral, and colloquial - with various subgroups within each layer. It provides examples and analysis of how words from these different layers compare and interact with each other stylistically. Special attention is given to terms as a subgroup within the literary vocabulary.
What are multiple
Multiple intelligences theory proposes that intelligence is composed of several different abilities rather than a single general ability. Some proposed intelligences include: linguistic intelligence involving sensitivity to spoken and written language; logical-mathematical intelligence involving logic and numbers; spatial intelligence involving visual and spatial reasoning; bodily-kinesthetic intelligence involving physical movement and handling objects; musical intelligence involving rhythm, pitch and timbre; interpersonal intelligence involving sensitivity to others' moods and feelings; intrapersonal intelligence involving self-reflection and awareness; naturalistic intelligence involving recognition of flora and fauna. The theory claims that individuals may have strengths in some intelligences and weaknesses in others.
Vocabulary memory study aids presentation transcript
This document discusses various study aids and techniques for improving vocabulary memory, including visual aids like drawings, diagrams, and graphic organizers; word associations; and flashcards. It recommends creating flashcards with the word on one side and a definition, picture, or example sentence on the other side. The document provides tips for using flashcards effectively and studying vocabulary in short sessions using active learning techniques like saying words aloud and quizzing a study partner.
The story of beowulf
Beowulf, a Geatish warrior known for his immense strength, hears a minstrel sing of the monster Grendel who has been terrorizing the kingdom of Denmark for 12 years. Beowulf vows to travel to Denmark and slay Grendel with his bare hands. That night in the hall of the Danish king Hrothgar, Grendel attacks while the warriors sleep under Grendel's spell. Beowulf awakens and engages Grendel in a fierce battle, managing to get the upper hand by twisting Grendel's arm until it is torn from his body. Grendel escapes, mortally wounded.
The canterbury tales
This document provides information about an edited version of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales that has been put into modern spelling by Michael Murphy. It includes details about the editor, copyright and availability of the text, as well as a short introduction explaining the purpose and approach taken in modernizing the spelling while keeping Chaucer's original language, grammar, syntax and vocabulary intact. The summary also provides a brief overview of some of the specific spelling, vocabulary and pronunciation changes that have been made from the original Middle English.
Stylistic differentiation of english vocabulary
This document discusses stylistic differentiation in English vocabulary with respect to functional styles. It notes that vocabulary can be categorized as bookish/literary, colloquial, or neutral. Colloquial vocabulary is typical of informal oral communication and may include emotionally colored words or connotations. The document provides examples to illustrate these categories and discusses features of colloquial style such as informal phrases, grammatical variations, and broad word meanings. It also discusses terms, professionalisms, slang, and the different styles of formal English.
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
This document discusses the stylistic classification and historical development of English vocabulary. It covers:
1) Different classifications of words based on level of usage including common, literary, colloquial, slang, and technical words.
2) The historical development of English vocabulary over three periods - Old English, Middle English, and Modern English - and the influences of Latin, French, and other languages at different stages.
3) Factors that have led to rapid growth of the English vocabulary since World War II, including advances in science/technology and socio-economic, political, and cultural changes.
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
English vocabulary has evolved over time from multiple sources:
1. Old English provides the most common modern words and basic concepts but the language was spoken by only about 20,000 people in 500 AD.
2. Norse invasions in the 9th century enriched Old English with words like 'happy' and 'wrong' while the Norman conquest in 1066 introduced words from Norman French like 'beef' and 'pork' as well as place name terms.
3. As the British Empire expanded, English incorporated words from territories like Australia, South Africa, India, and the Americas to describe new plants, animals, and cultural concepts encountered through colonialism.
Sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
This document summarizes the stylistic differentiation of the English vocabulary. It divides the English word-stock into three main layers: the literary layer, neutral layer, and colloquial layer. Each layer contains subgroups that share a common property called an "aspect." The literary layer's aspect is its bookish character, the colloquial layer's aspect is its lively spoken character, and the neutral layer's aspect is its universal character. The document further breaks down the subgroups within the literary and colloquial layers, such as terms, poetic words, archaic words, slang, etc. and discusses their stylistic functions and usage.
Copy of «stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
This document provides an introduction and overview of the topic of stylistic classification of the English vocabulary. It begins by establishing that the same proposition can be expressed in different ways depending on the communicative situation. It then outlines the aims of the work, which are to learn about the peculiarities of stylistic differentiation in English vocabulary and to examine different scholars' approaches. The document presents a classification system that divides the English vocabulary into three main layers - literary, neutral, and colloquial - with various subgroups within each layer. It provides examples to illustrate differences between neutral, common literary, and common colloquial words. Finally, it discusses special groups within the literary vocabulary, including terms used in specific disciplines.
Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
This document summarizes the stylistic differentiation of the English vocabulary. It divides the English word-stock into three main layers: the literary layer, neutral layer, and colloquial layer. Each layer contains subgroups that share a common property called an "aspect." The literary layer's aspect is its bookish character, the colloquial layer's aspect is its lively spoken character, and the neutral layer's aspect is its universal character. The document further breaks down the subgroups within the literary and colloquial layers, such as terms, poetic words, archaic words, slang, etc. and discusses their stylistic functions and usage.
Stylistic differentiation of english vocabulary
This document discusses stylistic differentiation in the English language with respect to vocabulary used in different functional styles. It provides examples of how the same concepts can be expressed using neutral, colloquial, formal, scientific, or slang terminology. It also discusses characteristics of the colloquial style, such as use of shortened forms, ellipses, and informal phrases. Additionally, it defines terms, professionalisms, and the process of "determinisation" where terms enter common vocabulary.
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
This document discusses the stylistic classification and historical development of English vocabulary. It covers:
1. The classification of words by level of usage including common, literary, colloquial, slang, and technical words.
2. The historical development of English vocabulary over three periods - Old English, Middle English, and Modern English - and the influences of Latin, French, and other languages at different stages.
3. The rapid growth of the English vocabulary after World War II due to advances in science, technology, and socio-economic changes.
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
English vocabulary has evolved over time from multiple sources:
1. Old English provides the most common modern words and basic concepts but the language was then influenced by Old Norse through Viking invasions, adding words like "happy" and "wrong."
2. The Norman conquest in 1066 introduced many French words related to government, food and places of living.
3. As the British Empire expanded, English adopted words from territories around the world, incorporating words for new concepts from languages like Hindi, Japanese, Arabic and more. Modern English now contains vocabulary from numerous global languages.
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Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
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Copy of «stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
«Stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
«Stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
Vocabulary memory study aids presentation transcript
Vocabulary memory study aids presentation transcript
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
Sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
Copy of «stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
Copy of «stylistic classification of the english vocabulary»
Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
Copy of sdev stylistic differentiation of the english vocabulary
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Stylistic classification of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
Sources of english vocabulary presentation transcript
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- 1. What are Multiple Intelligences? It has been claimed by some researchers that our intelligence or ability to understand the world around us is complex. Some people are better at understanding some things than others. For some of us it is relatively easy to understand how a flower grows but it is immensely difficult for us to understand and use a musical instrument. For others music might be easy but playing football is difficult. Instead of having one intelligence it is claimed that we have several different intelligences. These are listed below: Kinaesthetic - Body Smart You may be body smart. You will enjoy sports and are good at swimming, athletics, gymnastics and other sports. This is sometimes called being Kinaesthetic smart. Linguistic - Word Smart You may be word smart. You will enjoy reading, writing and talking about things. This is sometimes called being Linguistic smart. Logical - Number Smart You may be number smart. You will be good at mathematics and other number activities; you are also good at solving problems. This is sometimes called being Logical smart. Interpersonal - People Smart You may be people smart. You will like to mix with other people and you will belong to lots of clubs. You like team games and are good at sharing. This is sometimes called being Interpersonal smart. Intrapersonal - Myself Smart You may be myself smart. You will know about yourself and your strengths and weaknesses. You will probably keep a diary. This is sometimes called being Intrapersonal smart. Musical - Music Smart You may be music smart. You will enjoy music and can recognise sounds, and timbre, or the quality of a tone. This is sometimes called being Musical smart. Visual/Spatial - Picture Smart You may be picture smart. You will be good at art and also good at other activities where you look at pictures like map reading, finding your way out of mazes and graphs. This is sometimes called being Visual/Spatial smart. Naturalistic - Nature Smart You may be nature smart. You will like the world of plants and animals and enjoy learning about them. This is sometimes called being Naturalistic smart.