Unlocking Potential: Understanding Multiple Intelligence Theory
Multiple Intelligence (MI) is a theory by Dr. Howard Gardner, an American developmental psychologist, stating that there are 8 ways for people to learn and demonstrate their intelligence. TNS integrates MI Theory in its curriculum and student development programs and activities. We provide a nurturing and empowering environment for every learner.
MUSIC SMART
(Musical Intelligence)
Musical intelligence encompasses sensitivity to rhythm, melody, pitch, and timbre. Those with high musical intelligence demonstrate prowess in music composition, performance, or appreciation.
LOGIC SMART
(Logical-Mathematical Intelligence)
Individuals with strong logical-mathematical intelligence exhibit adeptness in reasoning, logic, and mathematical operations. They excel in problem-solving and critical thinking.
WORD SMART
(Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence)
This intelligence involves proficiency in language, including reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Individuals with high verbal-linguistic intelligence excel in communication and language-related tasks.
PEOPLE SMART (Interpersonal Intelligence)
Interpersonal intelligence involves the ability to understand and interact effectively with others. Individuals with strong interpersonal intelligence excel in communication, empathy, and building relationships.
NATURE SMART (Naturalistic Intelligence)
Naturalistic intelligence involves sensitivity and understanding of the natural world, including plants, animals, and ecosystems. Individuals with this intelligence exhibit a deep connection to nature and may excel in activities such as gardening, animal care, or environmental science.
BODY SMART
(Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence)
Individuals with bodily-kinesthetic intelligence demonstrate exceptional control and coordination of body movements. They excel in activities requiring physical skills, such as sports, dance, or crafting.
PICTURE SMART
(Visual-Spatial Intelligence)
Visual-spatial intelligence pertains to the ability to perceive, analyze, and manipulate visual information. Those with this intelligence excel in tasks such as visualizing, designing, and navigating spatial environments.
SELF SMART
(Intrapersonal Intelligence)
Intrapersonal intelligence relates to self-awareness, introspection, and understanding one’s own emotions, goals, and motivations. People with high intrapersonal intelligence possess insight into their own thoughts and feelings.