(Bibliography)

Link #1: This site, created by Walter McKenzie, has a load of information on the nine Multiple Intelligences, along with current articles, resources for teachers, an interview with Howard Gardner, and much more!

Link #2: This page, maintained by the Simcoe County District School Board, created in 1996, has a lot of general information on MI theory. It discusses implications for your classroom, resources (including a list of books) for teachers, and is generally a good place to start.

Link #3: This is a list of bibliographies, compiled from the ERIC database, that includes many resources (in print and on the world wide web) on Multiple Intelligence Theory. If you are looking for a book or article to read, and need a recommendation or a good start in looking, visit this site.

Link #4: This page is part of the New Horizons' Online Journal, and is an article written by professor Leslie Owen Wilson. It covers techniques she uses and teaches in her classrooms at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.

Link #5: This is another bibliography of mostly articles and books compiled by the New Horizons' Online Journal.

Link #6: This is a great site, although mostly a plug for book and video sales, but including a lot of great information as well. Thomas Armstrong, author of many books on MI and expert himself in the area, maintains this site to keep us up-to-date on the newest in MI Theory.

Link #7: A checklist to give students (or anyone) to analyze their strongest intelligences. A must-have for teachers who want to assess!

Link #8: This is an article by Jack Edwards entitled "Multiple Intelligences and Technology." It includes ways to encourage students of all intelligences to utilize different types of technologies, suited to their talents.

Link #9: What a great site! Entitled "Learning Styles & Multiple Intelligence," it includes everything you'd need to know on either subject, including self-tests, assessment tools, general information, and links!

Link #10: This is a long list of links to sites and information on MI Theory.

Armstrong, Thomas: Multiple Intelligences in the Classroom. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, Alexandria, VA. Copyright 1994.

**All other sources contributing to the creation of this site are contained in the above mentioned links, especially Link #5. Please visit the sites above to find additional information on Multiple Intelligences**

Click here to go to the Multiple Intelligences page.

Click here to go to my main page, the title page.