Teach and learn through Multiple Intelligences (MI): an action-research study in a third-grade class of the 1st Cycle of Basic Education.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.25746/ruiips.v8.i2.20660Keywords:
1st Cycle of Basic Education, meaningful learning, multiple intelligences, multimodal methodologyAbstract
The study is based on the description of the multimodal methodology - Multiple Intelligence Theory (MI) by Howard Gardner (1983) -, and the main goal is to comprehend its contribution to the promotion of significant and contextualized learning according to the students’ needs. The study was conducted according to an action-research methodology, and was implemented in a third grade class (24 students), whose design consists of four phases: (i) analysis of the MI Theory; (ii) activity and didactic material planning; (iii) promotion; (iv) evaluation of the project (participant observation and documentary analysis). The results support the MI Theory contribution towards the development of a differentiated pedagogical practice in which the student’ potentialities are put in the foreground, promoting a motivating, significant and contextualized learning. The proposed activities boosted student interaction and more autonomous exploration. The selection of materials made possible the mobilization of different intelligences, having fulfilled the defined goals.
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