Discussion
According to Gardner's theory, intelligence is a/an .......... appropriate to specified kinds of content.
Answer: C
For Gardner, an intelligence is an information-processing ability appropriate to specified kinds of content.
Howard Gardner describes each intelligence as a biopsychological potential to process particular kinds of information, linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal and naturalist, in ways valued in a culture. Each intelligence is defined by the content it processes.
Factorial elements belong to factor-analytic theories such as Spearman's or Thurstone's, and the other phrases do not describe Gardner's definition.
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