Erna Uly
SimboLon
TEFL II
Multiple intelligences
C
O
M
P
I
L
E
D
BY :
1.
Erna Uli Simbolon 12120466
FACULTY OF TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION
HKBP NOMMENSEN UNIVERSITY
PEMATANGSIANTAR
2015
BACKGROUND
Multiple
intelligences is a theory of intelligence
that differentiates it into specific (primarily sensory)
"modalities", rather than seeing intelligence as dominated by a
single general ability. This model was proposed
by Howard
Gardner in his 1983 book Frames
of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences. Gardner articulated seven
criteria for a behavior to be considered an intelligence. These were that the
intelligences showed: potential for brain isolation by brain damage,
place in evolutionary history, presence of core operations, susceptibility to
encoding (symbolic expression), a distinct developmental progression, the
existence of savants, prodigies and other exceptional
people, and support from experimental psychology and psychometric
findings.
Gardner
argues intelligence is categorized into three primary or overarching
categories, those of which are formulated by the abilities. According to
Gardner, intelligence is:
1. The
ability to create an effective product or offer a service that is valued in a
culture.
2. A
set of skills that make it possible for a person to solve problems in life.
3. The
potential for finding or creating solutions for problems, which involves
gathering new knowledge.
I.
Multiple Intelligence-Based
Activities in e-Learning
Multiple Intelligence Theory can be
implemented in e-Learning based upon the nine multiple intelligences. Let's
take a closer look at each category and which multiple intelligence-based
activities can be utilized during instructional design to create the best
possible e-Learning experience for the learners:
- Musical (or Rhythmic)
IntelligenceThis intelligence involves the capacity to think
and learn in terms of music and rhythm, and to recognize and hear
patterns. An activity that would appeal to this type of intelligence is a
lesson that includes music or sound, such as a multimedia presentation.
Try to use music that emphasizes the subject matter and creates a more
immersive experience for the learner. Since there is more of an auditory
aspect with this particular intelligence, lectures can also be very
helpful. People who demonstrate a high degree of musical intelligence may
be ideally suited for musical professions, such as composing or playing an
instrument.
- Linguistic IntelligenceThis
intelligence is associated with expression through language. These people
tend to be able to eloquently convey their thoughts and to understand the
words of others. Writers and speakers typically display a high degree of
this sort of intelligence. Any activities that include discussion, such as
online forums or group-based scenarios, are ideal for individuals who lean
more toward linguistics intelligence.
- Mathematical (or Logical) IntelligenceThis involves the ability to identify principles or structures within a system. This intelligence is often associated with the logic or the manipulation of numbers. Activities ideally suited for this intelligence may include diagrams, charts, or tables. Critical thinking scenarios are also useful with this group. Accountants and researchers often have a high level of mathematical intelligence.
- Kinesthetic (or Bodily) IntelligenceBody
Intelligence involves the use of a person's entire body to figure out
solutions or to create something. People who demonstrate a high degree of
kinesthetic intelligence may be ideally suited for performing arts professions,
such as dancing, or careers that require an innate knowledge of one's own
body, such as a doctor or athlete. Activities that are best suited for
this sort of intelligence include games that involve hand-eye-coordination
or interactive scenarios that require physical involvement. The thing to
keep in mind about this group is that they are best able to learn when
muscular movement is involved. So, include activities that require movement and physical
response.
- Spatial IntelligenceThis
intelligence pertains to a keen sense of space and how one can navigate
those spaces. Activities that involve flow charts and graphics are ideal
for this intelligence group, as well as games or multimedia that is
visually appealing. Architects, pilots, and sailors often have a
high degree of spatial intelligence.
- Intrapersonal
IntelligenceThis involves an in depth understanding of
oneself, such as what you can accomplish and how you react to certain
situations. As such, individuals with high intrapersonal intelligence
often have a sense of what they should avoid and what they want to achieve
in their lives. Professors and philosophers often possess high degrees of
intrapersonal intelligence. Activities such as collaborative learning
exercises (online forums) and chat programs enable intrapersonal
intelligence learners to help others and to share experiences and ideas.
This category responds well, first and foremost, to activities, which
require introspection.
- Interpersonal
IntelligenceThis is the capacity to understand and learn from
others. People who demonstrate a high degree of intrapersonal intelligence
may be ideally suited for service professions, such as teaching or
politics. Those who identify more with this category of intelligence may
benefit from group discussion activities and in depth questions that make
them fully explore the topic. What's important to remember about
interpersonal intelligence is that these individuals are sensitive to
others' moods and feelings. They work well in-group settings and are often
able to learn more effectively when collaborating.
- Naturalist IntelligenceThis
intelligence involves the capacity to differentiate between living
organisms and to view the connection between all natural things.
People with a high degree of naturalist intelligence usually have a
close bond with nature. Botany and biology are two career fields that
closely identify with this sort of intelligence. Activities that involve
classification or organization appeal to these individuals.
- Existential IntelligenceThis particular intelligence was added later by Gardner, and is not commonly associated with learning environments, as it is geared more toward spiritual and philosophical views. For example, someone who has a high degree of existentialist intelligence may have a tendency to pose questions about life's purpose or death.
It's
important to note that instructional designers should not feel obligated to
incorporate all of these multiple intelligence-based activities into their e-Learning
courses, just that it may be beneficial to offer a variety of multiple
intelligence-based activities to more effectively illustrate the subject
matter. If you are able to offer learners a diverse set of learning tools and e-Learning
strategies, then you gain the ability to increase comprehension and retention,
not to mention enhance the overall eLearning experience
The Role of
the Teacher:
- Teachers become curriculum developers, lesson designers and analysts, activity finders or inventors, and, most critically, orchestrators of a rich array of multisensory activities within the realistic constraints of time, space, and resources of the classroom.
The Role of
the Student:
- Students are active learners; they use their particular intelligences to gain knowledge, or experiment with each until they find to appropriate ones for them.
- Use of Mother Tongue.
- It is not used, but is not forbidden.
The Roles of
Instructional Materials :
·
Linguistic Crosswords, newspapers, Internet,
biographies, autobiographies, books.
·
Visual Artwork, photographs, posters, charts,
illustrations, cartoons, props for plays, videos, murals, sculptures.
·
Body/Kinesthetic Games, experiments, pantomiming,
presentations, dances, aerobics.
·
Interpersonal Movies, team computer games, wrap
arounds, conversations, conferences. Mathematical Puzzles, timelines,
analogies, patterns, formulas, abstract symbols, diagrams, mind maps, computer
games.
·
Musical Background music, raps, jingles, tone
patterns, trios/quartet, choirs, cheers. Intrapersonal Journals, readings, self
evaluation. Environmental Elements found in nature.
T e c h n i q u e s :
·
Linguistic Speeches, story telling, written reports.
·
Visual Poster making, use of overheat projector/
b-board. Body/Kinesthetic Role playing, co-operative learning.
·
Interpersonal
Co-operative tasks, class discussions, multiplayer games.
·
Mathematical
Problem solving, riddles. Musical Choral reading, lyric poems.
·
Intrapersonal Poetry writing, goal setting,
concentration exercises, meditations, silent reflection time. Environmental
Outdoor education, nature walk, star gazing, exploring nature, environmental
studies, field trips, bird watching, ecology studies, identifying leaves and
rocks.
Evaluation:
- The forms of students’ evaluation vary depending on the intelligence that is being worked.
- Students’ feelings have a great importance: they receive a lot of encouragement to develop and use their particular intelligences. They feel confident, because they learn the language on their own way.
II.
The Advantages and Disadvantages of
Multiple Intelligences
ADVANTAGES
- Students are likely to become more engaged in learning as they use learning modes that match their intelligence strengths.
- Students' regular reflection on their learning broadens their definitions of effective and acceptable teaching and learning practices.
- Students' increased engagement and success in learning stimulates teachers to raise their expectations, initiating a powerful expectation-response cycle that can lead to greater achievement levels for all.
DISADVANTAGES
- Multiple intelligences interfere with each other if the class isn’t planned carefully and the activities are mixed up.
- Some students might have trouble defining their strong Intelligences.
- Sometimes, this method lacks support from parents and teachers, as they consider mathemathical and linguistic abilities worthier than any other ability.
LESSON
PLAN
School : SD NEGERI 097523 Pematang Siantar
Subject : English
Grade/Semester : IV/2
Topic :
Kinds of Animal
Skill : Listening
Time
Allocation :1 x 30 Minutes
Core
Competence :
Understanding
the very simple instructions in the context of a class action.
Basic
Competence :
-
Responding with appropriate actions are
acceptable in the context of instruction class.
-
Responding
a very simple instruction verbally.
Indicator :
-
Mention some Animals.
-
Listen and repeat the video/ a song or the teacher’s said about Animals.
-
Answer the question relate to the video/ a song of Animal.
-
Practice how to write the name of Animals after listen the video / a song.
Learning
Objectives :
-
The students are able to mention vocabulary
about Animals.
-
The
students are able to listen and repeat the video/ a song or the
teacher’s said aboutAnimals.
-
The students are able to answer the question
relate to the video / a song of Animals.
-
The students are able to practice how to write
the nameof Animals
after listen the video/a song.
Teaching
and Learning Technique :
Discussion,
Practice, answer and question.
Teaching
and Learning Material :
The material is Kinds
of Animal (listen and look video / a song)
There are some names of
animal such as
1.
Ayambetina : Hen
2.
Ayamjantan : Cock
3.
Bebek : Duck
4.
Kucing : Cat
5.
Semut : Ant
6.
Kupu-kupu : Butterfly
7.
Burung : Bird
8.
Kambing :Goat
9.
Sapi : Cow
10. Kuda :
Horse
11. Gajah :
Elephant
12. Ikan :
Fish
13. Lalat :
Fly
14. Nyamuk :
Mosquito
@
Kinds
of animals
1. Hewan Buas (Wild Animal)
Hewan buas dalam bahasa inggris disebut Wild
Animal.
Berikut ini beberapa contoh wild animals, seperti gambar di atas:
1. Ular →Snake
2. Beruang →Bear
3. Harimau →Tiger
4. Buaya →Crocodile
5. Gajah →Elephant
6. Kudanil →Hippopothamus
7. Singa →Lion
Berikut ini beberapa contoh wild animals, seperti gambar di atas:
1. Ular →Snake
2. Beruang →Bear
3. Harimau →Tiger
4. Buaya →Crocodile
5. Gajah →Elephant
6. Kudanil →Hippopothamus
7. Singa →Lion
2. Hewan Peliharaan (Pet)
Hewan Peliharaan dalam bahasa Inggris
disebut Pet Animals.
Berikut ini adalah contoh- contoh pet animals:
(gambar di atas)
1. Kucing → Cat
2. Anjing → Dog
3. Kelinci → Rabbit
4. Ikan → Fish
5. Burung → Bird
6. Hamster → Hamster
7. Kura- kura →Turtle
Berikut ini adalah contoh- contoh pet animals:
(gambar di atas)
1. Kucing → Cat
2. Anjing → Dog
3. Kelinci → Rabbit
4. Ikan → Fish
5. Burung → Bird
6. Hamster → Hamster
7. Kura- kura →Turtle
3.
Hewan Ternak (Farm Animal)
Hewan Ternak dalam bahasa Inggris disebut Farm
Animal.
Berikut ini adalah contoh- contoh farm animal yang biasa kita temukan dalam kehidupan sehari- hari:
(gambar diatas)
1. Sapi →Cow
2. Bebek → Duck
3. Babi → Pig
4. Ayam → Chicken
5. Domba → Sheep
6. Lebah → Bee
7. Kuda → Horse
Berikut ini adalah contoh- contoh farm animal yang biasa kita temukan dalam kehidupan sehari- hari:
(gambar diatas)
1. Sapi →Cow
2. Bebek → Duck
3. Babi → Pig
4. Ayam → Chicken
5. Domba → Sheep
6. Lebah → Bee
7. Kuda → Horse
Teaching and Learning Activities :
I.
Pre-activities :
Apperception
and Motivation
- Greetings and check
the attendance list of students
- Asking students’
activities before going to school
II.
Core Activities :
ü Exploration
a.
The
teacher shows the video / a song about Animals.
b.
The
teacher asks the students to write the names about Animal.
c.
The
students repeat the names of Animal a based on the video / a song.
ü Elaboration
a.
The teacher
explains kinds of Animal based on the video / a song. (listen and repeat)
b.
The
students repeat the names of Animal based on the video / a song or teacher
said. (repeat)
c.
The
teacher explains how to ask and answer about animals with asks “what animals is
that/this?” and then students write the name after the teacher give the answer.
ü
Confirmation
a.
The
teacher points out the video / a song one by one and asks students to mention
it.
b.
The
teacher corrects if there is any mistakes produced by students.
c.
The students
do the exercises by answering the question based on the video / a song.
III.
Post-activities :
a.
The
teacher concludes the material.
b.
The
teacher gives feedback for the students.
c.
The teacher gives assignment to students
individually.
d.
The teacher advises the students to remember
the lesson today.
Teaching
and Learning Media :
-
Video
-
Laptop
Teaching
and Learning Sources :
-
Kusmana,
Sofijandi.Fun Learning English 4.Grafindo
Evaluation:
I.
Question
1.
Exercise
Listen and fill in the blanks this animal about its
name.
1.
D _ _ _
2.
E _ _ _ _ _ _ _
3.
T _ _ _ _ _
4.
H _ _
5.
B _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _
6.
C _ _
_
7.
C _ _
8.
C _ _
9.
B _ _
_
10.
H _ _
_ _
2. Give tick (√) to right animal based on video
No
|
Animal
|
Wild animal
|
Pet animal
|
Farm animal
|
1.
|
Hen
|
|
|
|
2.
|
Duck
|
|
|
|
3.
|
Cat
|
|
|
|
4.
|
Bird
|
|
|
|
5.
|
Elephant
|
|
|
|
6.
|
Cow
|
|
|
|
7.
|
Fish
|
|
|
|
8.
|
Horse
|
|
|
|
9.
|
Cow
|
|
|
|
10.
|
Goat
|
|
|
|
3.
Homework
·
Translate
the names of the animal into English. After that, remind and practice them in
front of class next week(if one student
practice it in front of class, another students write what their friend said)
1. Anakayam :
2. Anakkucing :
3. Anakkambing :
4. Anaksapi :
5. Anakkuda :
6. Angsa :
7. Capung :
8. Cacing :
9. Belalang :
10. Cicak :
II.
Key Answers:
ü
The
answer of exercise
1. DUCK
2. ELEPHANT
3. TURTLE
4. HEN
5. BUTTERFLY
6. COCK
7. CAT
8. COW
9. BIRD
10. HORSE
ü
Give
tick (√) to right animal based on video
No
|
Animal
|
Wild animal
|
Pet animal
|
Farm animal
|
1.
|
Hen
|
|
|
ü
|
2.
|
Duck
|
|
|
ü
|
3.
|
Cat
|
|
ü
|
|
4.
|
Bird
|
|
ü
|
|
5.
|
Elephant
|
ü
|
|
|
6.
|
Cow
|
|
|
ü
|
7.
|
Fish
|
|
ü
|
|
8.
|
Horse
|
|
|
ü
|
9.
|
Cow
|
|
|
ü
|
10.
|
Goat
|
|
|
ü
|
ü
The answer
of homework
2.
KITTEN
3. KID /
BILLY
4.
CALF
5.
FOAL
6.
GOOSE
7.
DRAGONFLY
8.
WORM
9.
GRASSHOPPER
10. LIZARD
III.
Score
Rubric :
If the students answer the question correct the score
is 7.
If the students wrong in answer the question:
If the students wrong in answer the question:
-
1
word wrong score
6
-
2
words wrong score 5
-
3
words wrong score
4
-
4
words wrong score
3
-
5
words wrong score
2
-
More
than 6 words wrong score 1
·
Performance :
No.
|
aspect
|
Criteria
|
Score
|
|
Participation
|
active
sometimes
active
not
active
|
3
2
1
|
- Assessment sheet :
No.
|
Name
|
Answer
|
Performance
|
Number of score
|
Value
|
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Note
:Value : (Number of score) x 10
@ For
students who have not recieved value appropriate with the standard it will be
held remedial.
Ascertain
Headmaster Teacher
( ) (Erna Uli Simbolon)
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