| Can carry a tune Perfect pitch Is drawn to music Sees rhythmic patters Enjoy the SOUND of language, such as poetry Good singing voice Sensitive to the mood and nuance of music | words and stories are the strength here, reading, writing, books, discussing, journaling, word play such as etymology, exploring metaphors and similes | Creative writing Debates Enjoys words and word games Likes reading Ability to reason Good speller Good at speaking in front of others | Math games, manipulatives, computers, word scrambles, mind mapping stories, likes to quantify and conceptualize things, use reason and logic, predict patterns, | Displays numerical aptitude Likes problem solving Likes to understand how things work Gets mathematical concepts Likes puzzles and manipulatives Abstract ideas Deciphering codes Being organized People who are self smart bring that uncanny self knowledge to the character’s they create.īelow is a list of the seven intelligences, their strengths, and how those strengths can be expanded into other subjects.
#Types of smarts movie
Spatial learners might enjoy making a collage to illustrate their story, or even just close their eyes and let the story idea play out like a movie in their head. Those who are people smart are probably very good at understanding relationship dynamics, which can be used to make the story richer. Kinesthetic learners might act out the actions in their stories, or write about physical activities they have experienced. Those who are math smart might be exceptionally good at plotting and story structure.
Musically smart people might create sound tracks for their favorite stories. For any parent of a kid who’s struggled in school, learning of the seven different intelligences can be like stumbling upon a life raft. People Smart (interpersonal intelligence)īut kids aren’t the only ones relieved to hear of these different forms of intelligences. Physically Smart (kinesthetic intelligence) Math Smart (numerical/reasoning/logic intelligence) These seven different kinds of smart are: It is heartwarming (and heartbreaking) to see the looks of profound relief on their young faces when I explain to them that whatever kind of smart they are, it can help them be a better writer. They are surprised to learn that there are, in fact, at least seven different intelligences and that not all of them are measured by the grades on their report card or how well they perform on standardized tests.
When I do school visits, one of the things kids seem most fascinated by is when I tell them there is more than one kind of smart.
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