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  <title><![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]></title>
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        <name><![CDATA[Howard Gardner]]></name>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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    <body><![CDATA[Feeling that traditional IQ tests and other standardized aptitude tests limited what we could term &quot;intelligence&quot;, the author sets out to expand our ideas of inherent individual gifts. His list in this book includes linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, spatial, in...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/77640289">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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  <read_at>Sat Aug 02 00:00:00 -0700 2008</read_at>
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    <body><![CDATA[Jotting down key ideas:<br/><br/>Expand the notion of intelligence.  Don't distinguish between intelligence and talent (say, musical talent).  It's either all intelligences or all talents.<br/><br/>On the other hand, (and I like this!) do not conflate intelligence with other desirable human qualitie...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/29290523">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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  <read_at>Wed Jul 01 00:00:00 -0700 2009</read_at>
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    <body><![CDATA[I have used MI theory in my classroom and been a fan for years, but had never read any of Gardner's books. As a required reading for my Master's Degree I was excited to finally have a chance to read his work. Not an easy read, by and stretch, but so powerful and it was so good to have Gardener's wor...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/73427992">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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    <body><![CDATA[While I'm very interested in the subject matter (i.e., how does one define 'intelligence', and how can it be measured) the fact that I'm on Goodreads when I should be reading the book has to tell you something. Very dense stuff...]]></body>
    
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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    <body><![CDATA[This was a well rounded follow up to Frames of Mind. Gardner does make a strong case for multiple intelligence theory and I am interested to know more about the topic and field.]]></body>
    
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
  </description>
  <published>1999</published>
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    <rating>4</rating>
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  <date_added>Wed Jan 09 21:55:55 -0800 2008</date_added>
  <date_updated>Wed Jan 09 21:57:57 -0800 2008</date_updated>
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    <body><![CDATA[Howard Gardener's theory is interesting (though I feel biased by his own proficiency with music), though unfortunately limited by his unwillingness to develop tests of intelligence for this theory. There have been some attempts to create new intelligence tests for the theory by other individuals. Th...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/12126880">more...</a>]]></body>
    
  <url><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/12126880]]></url>
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      <review>
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  <title>
    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
  </description>
  <published>1999</published>
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  <read_at>Sat Nov 01 00:00:00 -0700 2008</read_at>
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    <body><![CDATA[More of a revision of his book Frames of Mind. Not what I was expecting.]]></body>
    
  <url><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/38815764]]></url>
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    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
  </description>
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  <read_at>Mon Jun 01 00:00:00 -0700 2009</read_at>
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  <date_updated>Sat Jul 18 22:09:41 -0700 2009</date_updated>
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    <body><![CDATA[Read for a graduate class on learning theories. Had some experience with Gardner in the past, but nothing firsthand. The writing is very approachable and interesting. It clarified my understanding of what multiple intelligences is. <br/><br/>One issue: seems like a retread for Gardner. Haven't rea...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/58462112">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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  <read_at>Wed Sep 01 00:00:00 -0700 2004</read_at>
  <date_added>Tue May 29 10:07:54 -0700 2007</date_added>
  <date_updated>Wed Dec 16 20:18:05 -0800 2009</date_updated>
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    <body><![CDATA[There are parts of the book that I felt were a little too intellectual, however, with that being said; I'm now smarter.<br/><br/><br/>Loved this book, it gave me a different look into the all too familiar world of subjectivism; intelligence is. ]]></body>
    
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
  </description>
  <published>1999</published>
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  <date_added>Wed Jul 16 07:29:23 -0700 2008</date_added>
  <date_updated>Wed Jul 16 07:56:04 -0700 2008</date_updated>
  <read_count></read_count>
    <body><![CDATA[evidence and argument for why IQ tests and the SAT are outdated and, nay, even harmful...]]></body>
    
  <url><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/27406449]]></url>
  <link><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/27406449]]></link>
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
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  <read_at>Sat Dec 01 00:00:00 -0800 2007</read_at>
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    <body><![CDATA[Dear Howard Gardner, I might marry you.]]></body>
    
  <url><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/6304891]]></url>
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      <review>
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    <![CDATA[How would a musical genius like Mozart have performed on the SAT or GRE? Well enough to go to an Ivy League? Difficult to say, of course, but thank goodness Howard Gardner thought to ask the question: Can every sort of intelligence be measured with the tools we've been using for the past century and more? In his 1983 book, <em>Frames of Mind</em>, Gardner laid out the foundation for the theory of multiple intelligences (MI). In <em>Intelligence Reframed</em>, a revisitation and elaboration of MI theory, he details the modern history of intelligence and the development of MI, responds to the myths about multiple intelligences, and handles FAQs about the theory and its application. He also restates his ideal educational plan, which would emphasize deep understanding of iconic subjects following from a variety of instructional approaches. (His book <em>The Disciplined Mind</em> discusses this plan in more detail.) Most excitingly, Gardner discusses the possibility for three more intelligences. Of these, he endorses only one, the naturalist intelligence--a person's ability to identify plants and animals in the surrounding environment. He writes, &quot;My recognition that such individuals could not readily be classified in terms of the seven antecedent intelligences led me to consider this additional form of intelligence and to construe the scope of the naturalist's abilities more broadly.&quot;<p>  An absorbing read from cover to cover, <em>Intelligence Reframed</em> should be studied and discussed by teachers, administrators, policy makers, and all those eager to serve children and prepare them to lead fulfilling lives. <em>--Brian J. Williamson</em> </p>]]>
  </description>
  <published>1999</published>
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  <date_added>Fri Dec 25 00:53:07 -0800 2009</date_added>
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    <body><![CDATA[]]></body>
    
  <url><![CDATA[http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/81992717]]></url>
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    <![CDATA[Intelligence Reframed: Multiple Intelligences for the 21st Century]]>
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