Robert Sternberg and Howard Gardner
Across
- 4. Gardner's first name
- 5. Ability to use one's body or parts of it to solve problems or create products
- 9. Intelligence; judging, evaluating, or comparing and contrasting information such as IQ tests
- 10. Ability to recognize, classify, and understand the plants and animals in one's environment
- 11. Ability in performing, composing, or appreciating musical patterns
- 14. Ability to be aware of, understand, and regulate one's own behavior, thoughts, feelings, and motivations
- 15. Ability to analyze information and problems logically and to perform mathematical operations
Down
- 1. suggested that we have multiple intelligences, each relatively independent of others
- 2. Intelligence; the ability to solve problems of everyday life
- 3. Sternberg's first name
- 6. Intelligence; solving novel problems and coming up with novel solutions to problems
- 7. Ability to think about and solve problems in three-dimensional space
- 8. ability to understand and be aware of other people's intentions, motivations, thoughts, and desires
- 12. proposed a triarchic theory of intelligence that includes a much broader range of skills and abilities
- 13. Ability to learn, understand, and use both spoken and written language