Yes, I find Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences compelling as it broadens our understanding of intelligence beyond traditional measures like IQ. By recognizing diverse forms of intelligence—such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, and interpersonal—Gardner's theory validates different strengths and learning styles in individuals. This perspective encourages more personalized education, allowing individuals to thrive in areas aligned with their unique abilities. Overall, it fosters a more inclusive view of human potential.
HE IS A MAN!!!! (Not a girl, douches) A MAN ---------------------- I agree with that person up there! HE IS A MAN! ---------------------- Agree. But in plain terms, He is the coolest bad guy in the series!
yes
i dont no
Yes
h
It depends on what he said. I can't tell you if I agree or not since I don't know the quote.
Ya!
If a theory does not agree with the experiments designed to test it, than either the experiment is faulty and needs to be fixed or the theory needs to be reviewed and reconsidered..
he did agree with the ratification of the constitution
No
Samuel Adams and Benjamin Franklin
he had no evidence.
they agree
test it
No, Tomasello did not agree with Chomsky's Theory of Language Acquisition. Tomasello proposed the usage-based theory, which emphasizes the role of social interaction and cognitive processes in language development, rather than a universal grammar proposed by Chomsky.
If a theory does not agree with experimental results, you can either revise the theory to account for the discrepancies or discard the theory and develop a new one that aligns with the experimental evidence.