Multiple intelligence theory explains that not everyone is ‘book smart.’

It is said that intelligence cannot be measured by only one ability. Howard Gardner's theory states that intelligence comes in many forms. To capture the full range of abilities, here are the eight current forms of intelligence;

Visual-Spatial: visually intelligent. Often good with directions, easily recognizes puzzles and patterns, enjoys visual arts (charts, videos, photography)

Linguistic-Verbal: Intelligence in speaking and writing. Able to explain things clearly, remember written and spoken word, and able to give speeches.

Interpersonal: Those who have interpersonal intelligence are great with understanding and communicating with people, both verbally and nonverbally.

Intrapersonal: Intelligently self-aware, this kind of intelligence is for those who easily analyzes themselves and are greatly familiar with their strengths and weaknesses. (Think self-reflection)

Logical-Mathematical: Easily analyzes problems and mathematical operations. Good at reasoning and identifying patterns.

Musical: Musical intelligence focuses on rhythms, patterns, and sounds. People in this area enjoys singing and/or playing musical intruments, and easily understands tones and melodies.

Bodily-Kinesthetic: Physical intelligence. People who are strong in this area tends to be more hands-on and athletic. Most likely have great hand-eye coordination and dexterity.

Naturalistic: This branch of intelligence is defined by easily connecting and understanding nature. Characteristics include; enjoying outdoor activities, interests in botany, biology and zoology, and being highly aware of the environment.

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