Presentations| Register 2

 

Hey there, folks! Welcome to this week's kick-off as we dive into the presentations for English Didactics I, registration number 2. Let's get this learning journey started!

On the first presentation, Group 1, consisting of Regina, Irene, and Misael, explored the fascinating topic of Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence. Let's delve into their insights and discoveries!

Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence

People with high Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence are really good with words. They read, write, speak, and listen well. They know a lot of words and like playing with them, telling stories, and discussing ideas. They can easily talk about what they think, which makes them great at communicating. In school, they might do really well in subjects like reading, languages, and writing.

A person with strong Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence might find success in careers such as writing, comedy, teaching, or language interpreting.

While individuals often have specific types of intelligence, like Verbal-Linguistic Intelligence, everyone can develop this particular intelligence through practice and learning.

To wrap things up, the group organized a vibrant activity that mimicked a presidential debate. Each candidate presented their campaign proposals, which was a fun and enjoyable experience for everyone.

Group number two presented Mathematical Intelligence. A person who is good at math understands math concepts well. They think logically and can solve difficult problems by breaking them down into smaller, easier parts. They use math to solve real-life problems, showing they're good at problem-solving. They also understand complex math ideas and are comfortable with numbers and patterns. Their creativity helps them find different ways to solve math problems.       

Group number three talked about Musical intelligence, a key aspect of Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, which encompasses the ability to recognize, understand, create, and enjoy music. People with this intelligence exhibit a strong sensitivity to rhythm, pitch, melody, and tone. They often excel in playing musical instruments, singing, composing music, and understanding musical structures. Musical intelligence allows individuals to express themselves through music, offering a unique way to connect with others and the world around them.

Group number four talked about Spatial Intelligence, something I definitely do not have, ha ha!

Spatial intelligence is like having a special pair of glasses that allow you to see the world uniquely. It is the skill that helps you understand shapes, spaces, and how everything fits together like a puzzle. People with strong spatial intelligence are often great at visualizing and mentally playing with objects. They're the ones who might effortlessly excel at drawing intricate designs, solving complex puzzles, and finding their way through new places with ease.

This week was truly special as I had the chance to reconnect with my family in Usulután. What made it even more delightful was the unexpected visit from a group of missionary friends from The First Baptist Church of Aledo, Illinois. We shared a lovely dinner on Saturday, and on Sunday, I had the honor of interpreting at the church service led by my brother-in-law. It was a weekend filled with blessings and cherished moments. Can't wait to share more next week!