One question eliminated visual / spatial intelligence, but one question supported it. Student claimed to be "really vocal in French class"; career choice supported verbal / linguistic intelligence. Father also showed evidence of musical / rhythmic intelligence.
One question eliminated visual / spatial intelligence, but one question supported it. Student claimed to be "really vocal in French class"; career choice supported verbal / linguistic intelligence. Father also showed evidence of musical / rhythmic intelligence.
One question eliminated visual / spatial intelligence, but one question supported it. Student claimed to be "really vocal in French class"; career choice supported verbal / linguistic intelligence. Father also showed evidence of musical / rhythmic intelligence.
A: Two questions supported body/kinesthetic intelligence; three-four
questions supported musical/rhythmic intelligence (father also showed evidence of musical/rhythmic intelligence); one question eliminated visual/spatial intelligence, but one question supported it; four questions suggested verbal/linguistic intelligence; one question eliminated logical/mathematical intelligence; student claimed to be really vocal in French class; Career choice supported verbal/linguistic intelligence; however, other career choice suggested visual, but could be more related to musical/rhythmic intelligence. C: Three questions supported visual/spatial; two questions supported verbal/linguistic, but one question contradicted it; one question supported logical/mathematical; loves history and warspictures them visually or likes listening to the stories?; always listening to music wherever I am strongly suggesting verbal/linguistic; no compelling evidence supporting kinesthetic learning; student claims to be quiet in class; students career choices support visual/spatial intelligence as a crime scene analyst and writer. D: Three questions supported musical/rhythmic intelligence; two questions supported bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; one question supported kinesthetic learning; five questions supported visual/spatial intelligence and visual learning; described her sport, colorguard, as being a very visual sport; students career choices support visual/spatial intelligence as they are art and medical field/ E: One question supported bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; two questions supported musical/rhythmic intelligence (mother also showed evidence of musical/rhythmic intelligence); two questions supported visual/spatial intelligence (mother also showed evidence of visual/spatial intelligence); two questions supported logical/mathematical intelligence; student did not believe there to be any correltion between the activities she is involved in and the subjects she likes and is good at and the type of learner she is; student claims to be mostly quiet in the classroom; students career choices support visual/spatial and logical/mathematical intelligences as an engineer, accountant, pharmacist. G: Three questions supported visual/spatial intelligence (grandmother also showed evidence of visual/spatial intelligence); one question did not support bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; one question supported verbal/linguistic
intelligence; student claims to be a very outgoing person in everything I
do. Student has compelling evidence for both visual/spatial and verbal/linguistic intelligences; perhaps student has visual/spatial intelligence, but is verbal/linguistic when it comes to learning, supported by her saying, Im good at English because we read and discuss things, suggesting discussion helps her learn (auditory learning), but she is good at reading, which may also help her learn (visual/spatial intelligence); other aspects of this questionnaire support visual/spatial intelligence in the students activities and interests. J: Three questions support visual/spatial intelligence; two questions support bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; parent history of musical/rhythmic intelligence; enjoys video games, claiming, video games makes me more of a visual learner, and acknowledging the connection between his activities and interests and how he learns; student claims he doesnt have trouble with any of [his classes]; student says, In both the classroom and at home, I can be shy sometimes, Im not exactly sure why, though. If Im with friends, I talk a lot. Students career choices support visual/spatial intelligence, as a computer programmer, hoping to work for a video game company. M: Two questions supported musical/rhythmic intelligence (father also showed evidence of musical/rhythmic intelligence); two questions supported bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; student claims to be very quiet and timid I guess in the classroom and like that in some situations outside but mostly louder I guess and more open. Students career choice is to be a kindergarten teacher. N: One question eliminated musical/rhythmic intelligence; one question suggested against visual/spatial intelligence; one question supported bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; one question supported logical/mathematical intelligence; student did not believe there to be any correlation between the activities he was interested in and the type of learner he is. O: One question supported visual/spatial intelligence, but one question did not support it; one question supported musical/rhythmic intelligence; one question did not support bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; three questions supported logical/mathematical intelligence; student did not believe there to be any correlation between the activities he was interested in and the type of learner he is; student is involved in scholars bowl, claiming all that is required for that is concentration and common sense; student also says that math and science are his best subjects, but doesnt like chemistry
because chem is dumbed down (student is in college preparatory
chemistrynot honors chemistry); student is in precalculus. P: One question supported musical/rhythmic intelligence, but one question did not support that; one question supported visual/spatial intelligence; one question supported bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; four questions supported logical/mathematical intelligence; the students career choice supports logical/mathematical intelligence, as the student wants to study biological science; student likes real-world examples and likes to relate what he learns to the real world. Q: Three questions support visual/spatial intelligence, but one question does not support visual/spatial intelligence; one question does not support musical/rhythmic intelligence; one question does not support bodily/kinesthetic intelligence; the student says he stays silent in class and in general; the students career interests are either politics or a history teacher; history supports both visual/spatial intelligence and auditory/linguistic intelligence, depending if he learns and enjoys the reading of it, or the story-telling of it from a listening perspective or painting a picture perspectivefrom the students previous responses, I would predict it is in a visual/spatial aspect.