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Learning Styles and Multiple Intelligences

436 resources created by 386 users

This Learning Styles and Multiple Intelligences page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and notes, from VARK and Fleming's VAK models to Howard Gardner's eight intelligences. It's built for university students, school students and teachers after ready-made material, and they can use it to compare models, sort out key terms and test what they remember. There are over 300 resources here, including more than 300 mind maps and 3 quizzes, pitched mostly at university and secondary level. Open a map, try a quiz, then build your own.

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Topics in Learning Styles and Multiple Intelligences

More Education and pedagogy (incl. teaching methods, curriculum, educational psychology) topics

About Learning Styles and Multiple Intelligences

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What this page covers

The resources here look at two linked ideas: how people prefer to learn, and how many kinds of intelligence they might have. Most are mind maps made by GoConqr users, with a smaller set of flashcards, notes, flowcharts and quizzes.

Learning styles

Several maps set out the main models. VARK and Fleming´s VAK Models split learners into visual, auditory, read/write and kinesthetic types. KINESTHETIC LEARNERS lists hands-on ideas such as building models and doing science labs. LEARNING STYLES AND STRATEGIES covers active and reflective, sensing and intuitive, visual and verbal, and sequential and global learners. Another map looks at how motivation affects learning styles, including analytic and global learners.

The slide set Solitary-intrapersonal learning style describes learners who work best alone and quietly. The flashcard deck The Social-Interpersonal learning style covers strategies, techniques and activities for people who learn through talking with others.

Multiple intelligences

The map MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES BY HOWARD GARDNER opens with Gardner's view that human life needs different kinds of intelligence. Others list the types, including visual-spatial, musical, logical-mathematical, intrapersonal, interpersonal, naturalist, bodily-kinesthetic and verbal-linguistic. The deck Week Seven asks what intelligence is, what Sternberg's Triarchic model is and what naturalist and existentialist intelligences are.

Where to start

  1. Open Multiple Intelligences and Learning Styles to see both ideas on one map.
  2. Move to a single model, such as VARK or Gardner's eight intelligences.
  3. Check your recall with the flashcard decks.
  4. Take one of the quizzes, such as Learning Style Test, and revisit any map where you hesitated.

How it fits

This unit sits in the Learning and Development strand of Education and pedagogy. Pick a map that matches your level, then make a version of your own with your examples.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start on this page?

Start with the mind map Multiple Intelligences and Learning Styles, which puts both ideas side by side. After that, choose a single model, such as VARK or Gardner's eight intelligences, and use the flashcard decks to fix the key terms in your memory.

What do the mind maps cover?

Most of the resources are mind maps. They cover VARK and VAK, kinesthetic learners, active and reflective learners, analytic and global styles, motivation, and Gardner's intelligences such as visual-spatial, musical, naturalist and interpersonal. Some also link the ideas to classroom activities.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which quizzes are there?

There are 3 quizzes, including Learning Style Test and Multiple Intelligences. Some resources share similar titles, so open a couple to see which suits you. Use them after reading a map to find what you still need to review.

Who is this page for?

It suits university students, school students and teachers. Students can compare models and test their recall. Teachers can use ready-made maps, slides and flashcards as a starting point. The mix leans towards university and secondary level.

What if I can't find what I need?

Try a neighbouring term, such as VARK, VAK or Gardner, since the same idea often appears under different titles. If a topic is still missing, you can make your own map or flashcards from the material you already have.

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