Unit 5 Assessment Questions.docx - Unit 5 Assessment...

Unit 5 Assessment Questions
Question 1
One of the theories that I was interested in is the theory of multiple intelligence by
Howard Gardner. Gardner suggested that the Multiple intelligence ideas are based on IQ tests
and precisely portray an individual's skills. His theory suggested eight different bits of
intelligence based on the skills and abilities valued in various cultures. To capture the whole
variety of skills and talents, Gardner theorizes that people have intellectual capabilities and
multiple kinds of intelligence, including artistic, interpersonal, spatial, and linguistic bits of
intelligence. In his hypothesis, he suggested that many types of intelligence exist. When we think
of intelligent and unintelligent, most people think of clever people and stupid people. However,
Gardner acknowledged that intelligence has different facets and people have strengths and
weaknesses.
The theory of multiple intelligences by Howard Gardner suggests that people don't come
to birth with all their intellect. This theory called into question the conventional notion of a single
kind of intelligence, often called 'g,' that only focuses on cognitive abilities. Intelligent people are
smart-minded; they possess various skills and intellectual capacity to adapt and solve challenges
when they encounter them. I can quickly tell someone is intelligent in how they carry themselves
when in public and private life.
Question 2
In the first camp, people think that people are primarily irrational and prefer to make
wrong decisions in several situations, mainly based on impulses, feelings, or circumstances. In
comparison, the second camp members claim that while humans often make bad decisions, they
are usually very logical. I believe that I am on the second camp, which maintains that even

though human beings make bad decisions, they are very reasonable. The explanation is that the
majority of people comprehend and benefit from their errors. Not everybody in life is perfect.