In Howard Gardner's Theory, Distinct Forms of Intelligence Include

question 205

Multiple Choice

In Howard Gardner's theory, distinct forms of intelligence include:

• A) verbal comprehension, numerical ability, perceptual speed, and reasoning.
• B) linguistic, creative, musical, scientific-mathematical, performance, intellectual, interpersonal, and intrapersonal intelligence.
• C) linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist intelligence.
• D) analytic, creative, and practical intelligence.

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Definitions:

Operant Conditioning

An educational practice that modifies the strength of a behavior through either positive stimuli or negative feedback.

Positive Reinforcer

An incentive that, if offered following an action, enhances the chance of that action being performed again.

Conditioning Perspective

A viewpoint in psychology that focuses on learning as the primary mechanism through which behaviors are acquired and modified.

Treat

To deal with or act towards someone or something in a specified manner, often with kindness or to provide medical care.