Decades ago, I was thrilled to chat with renowned psychologist Howard Gardner, who conceived the concept of multiple intelligences. He posits that everyone has not just a single general ability but ...

The theory of multiple intelligences claims that everyone can be "intelligent" in some way. As appealing as this idea is, it is not supported by any empirical research.

In “Not Every Child Is Secretly a Genius” (The Chronicle Review, online edition, June 14), Christopher Ferguson, an associate professor of behavioral and applied sciences at Texas A&M ...

At Enota Elementary School in Gainesville, Ga., the curriculum is based on the theory of multiple intelligences, ... The students in that group then map the continents using their picture smarts.

Integrating Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences into classroom practice requires a multifaceted approach that acknowledges and accommodates the diverse learning styles of students.

Gardner's 1983 book, "Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences," arrived just as American educators were being pummeled in national reports for failing to teach reading, ...

Though I favor an alternative view — the theory of multiple intelligences — I’ll not defend that position at this time. Rather, I want to point out the wrinkles and fallacies in Trump’s ...

If you believe there's more to intelligence than IQ, you're not alone. We now know that people can be smart in a number of different areas. It's called The Theory of Multiple Intelligences. On top ...