Gardner's Theory of Intelligence

question 37

Multiple Choice

Gardner's theory of intelligence

• A) ignores the developmental history of distinct intelligences.
• B) presents a narrow view of intelligence.
• C) emphasizes general intelligence.
• D) has important implications for education.

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Definitions:

Group Setting

A social context where individuals interact with each other within a clearly defined collected or team, often to pursue shared objectives.

Minimal Group Paradigm

An experimental framework in social psychology demonstrating how even arbitrary group distinctions can lead to ingroup favoritism and outgroup discrimination.

Dyad

A group of two people, the smallest possible social group, involved in an interaction or relationship.

Group Members

Individuals who belong to a specific group or collective, sharing common goals, interests, or characteristics.