What's Your Intelligence?

I found this Intelligence Quiz over on Lydia's blog and decided to give it a try. It's uncanny how the "uncanny ability" prediction is actually pretty accurate....but not so believable about me being a good counselor, salesman, or politician. I love fun quizzes and answering survey questions. I wonder how intelligent that is though? Let us know what your dominant intelligence is if you take the test. Thanks, Lydia, for this idea!

Your Dominant Intelligence is Interpersonal Intelligence

You shine in your ability to relate to and understand others. Good at seeing others' points of view, you get how people think and feel. You have an uncanny ability to sense true feelings, intentions, and motivations. A natural born leader, you are great at teaching and mediating conflict. You would make a good counselor, salesperson, politician, or business person.

What Kind of Intelligence Do You Have?

~Deb

Comments

[Tammy S.]

Maybe it's because I answer questions in quizzes such as these with the answers I would like to answer, instead of the truth...I dont' know...but these type of quizzes never end up being accurate for me! =) I tried though...=)

[Bet]

I did it. Guess what I got?

[Jodi]

Okay, Deb, I did the test. My dominant intelligence was Linguistic Intelligence. My eldest son said the entire description of me was so dead on, it was spooky. So he and my oldest daughter had to take the test. Brian was Bodily-Kinesthetic (true, true!) and Brittany was Spatial Intelligence (another one right on target).

I don't put a lot of stock in this type of thing, but they're awfully fun when they work - lol. Maybe deep down we all just want to feel like we're understood! :o)

[Rhonda]

Like Bet, I'm linguistic. No surprise there, I guess. Like you and Bet, I love those kinds of quizzes. What fun! :)

[amanda]

I actually teach about the differnt kinds of intelligence in one of my classes to future teachers.

I took the test and like Jodi and Rhonda . . . I too am dominant in the Linguistic area.

Gardner, the researcher who "discovered" or "uncovered" or "created" the multiple-intelligence theory has a list of 9 different intelligences . . . and is still looking for more.