Application of the Theory of Multiple Intelligences in Chinese Language Teaching
Abstract
In 1983, Howard Gardner proposed the Theory of Multiple Intelligences, which breaks through the limitation of "single intelligence" and classifies eight core types of intelligence. This paper focuses on adolescents aged 7-18, combines child language development
theories, and explores the application of this theory in Chinese language teaching from four aspects: reading, cooperative learning, vocabulary
and writing, and drama teaching. The research shows that designing activities such as multi-sensory reading, mixed grouping, creative writing,
and textbook drama performances according to students' intellectual characteristics can meet the language development needs of different age
groups, stimulate students' interest, cultivate their comprehensive language skills and innovative awareness, and provide reference for Chinese
language teaching.
theories, and explores the application of this theory in Chinese language teaching from four aspects: reading, cooperative learning, vocabulary
and writing, and drama teaching. The research shows that designing activities such as multi-sensory reading, mixed grouping, creative writing,
and textbook drama performances according to students' intellectual characteristics can meet the language development needs of different age
groups, stimulate students' interest, cultivate their comprehensive language skills and innovative awareness, and provide reference for Chinese
language teaching.
Keywords
Theory of Multiple Intelligences; Chinese Language Teaching; Adolescent Language Development; Teaching Strategies
Full Text:
PDFReferences
[1] Brewster, J., Ellis, R., & Girard, D. (2003). Task Design in Language Teaching [M]. Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press.
[2] Ministry of Education, Singapore. (2004a). Improvement of Mother Tongue Policy [M]. Singapore: Ministry of Education Press Release.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.70711/neet.v3i11.8100
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.