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What type of intelligence does Albert Einstein have?
According to Howard Gardner's Multiple Intelligence theory, Albert Einstein had a Logical-Mathematical intelligence.
What is Thinking and Intelligence?
Thinking or logical - mathematical intelligence is the main attribute the ability to process very easy logical problems or mathematical equations (or an Intelligence Test Are you a person with impeccable logic?! That can make connections between events, dates, events without much trouble. Therefore you can easily recognize which are the weaknesses of a system of any nature would have it, when come up with solutions for solve them. Not only can you easily store data, numbers and algorithms, but very easily notice patterns and logical connections around your mind functioning on the principle of cause and effect.Thinking - this movement of thought that reveals the connection that leads from the individual to the general and from the general to the individual. Thinking - this is mediated - based on the discovery of connections, relationships, mediations -and a generalized knowledge of objective reality. Up to `80 logical-mathematical intelligence was considered the most important type of intelligence the "pure intellect" considered central and modernization advance western culture, largely because it is at base of the most important discoveries took place- over the centuries.
What is a math Converse?
it is the logical "opposite" of a mathematical statement
Which hemisphere of the brain performs mathematical and logical reasoning and problem-solving?
lert hemisphere
What are the differences between Sternberg's triarchic intelligence theory and Gardner's multiple intelligence theory?
Stermberg uses the application of the cognitive perspective to intelligence. (empathizes on how people use their intelligence not the amount). His triachic theory of human intelligence consists of three parts: the contextual, experimental, and the componential sub-theories. He argues that intelligence is a culturally defined concept. He asserts that different manifestations of intelligent behavior are valued in different context.Gardner argues that to assess intelligence in a truly general sense, tests should sample from a wider range of tasks. According to Gardner, IQ tests have generally emphasized verbal and mathematical skills to the exclusion of other important skills. He suggests the existence of a number of relatively autonomous human intelligence. Logical-Mathematical, Linguistic, Musical, Spatial, Body-kinesthetic, Interpersonal, Intrapersonal and Naturalist.Psychology: Themes and Variations; Second Canadian Edition Pp. 359-401
