Thinking

2. Ability to generate innovative, original ideas and solve problems in an unconventional way.
3. Ability to combine different ideas to form a coherent whole.
9. Process of deducing conclusions based on prior information.
11. Ability to evaluate information and arguments in a logical, reflective and objective manner.
13. Ability to find effective solutions to problems.
14. Intelligence related to the mastery of language and the ability to communicate effectively.
16. Ability to justify ideas or positions through logical reasons and evidence.
17. Process of in-depth analysis of ideas, situations or problems to better understand them.
19. Ability to visualize images in the mind and understand patterns in space.
20. A way of thinking that explores multiple solutions or ideas for a problem.

1. Ability to apply conclusions obtained in a specific situation to other similar situations.
4. Organization of elements according to common characteristics.
5. Ability to identify similarities and differences between elements.
6. Ability to break down complex information into simpler parts to better understand it.
7. Choice between several alternatives, based on the analysis of pros and cons.
8. Howard Gardner's theory that states that there are different types of intelligence, such as linguistic, logical or musical.
10. Process of analyzing and judging the validity, quality or relevance of something.
12. A thought process that focuses on finding a single correct solution to a problem. Emotional: Intelligence that allows one to identify, understand and manage one's own and others' emotions.
15. Ability to understand the emotions, desires and motivations of other people. Observation: Ability to gather information from the environment through the senses.
18. Way of thinking that seeks creative and unconventional solutions by approaching problems from different perspectives.Naturalist: Intelligence related to the ability to identify, categorize and understand elements of nature, such as plants, animals and ecosystems.