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Multiple Intelligences, Educational Reform, and a Successful Career
by Wu-tien Wu 2004This article addresses the meaning and application of multiple intelligences theory in Taiwan in the light of educational reform. Specifically, a 4-year joint research project (19992003) titled The Development of Multiple Talents (DMT), sponsored by the National Science Council, R.O.C. (Taiwan), will be introduced. A 3-dimensional construct is proposed for the DMT: form of talents (10 forms, mainly based on Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences), function of talents (three functions, based on Sternberg's conception of successful intelligence), and developmental stage (four stages, from preschool to senior high). This article highlights some of the research findings.To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropropriate membership. Please review your options below:
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- Wu-tien Wu
National Taiwan Normal University E-mail Author WU-TIEN WU is currently a professor of special education and dean of
College of Education, National Taiwan Normal University. Wu-Tien Wu
received his Ph.D. in school psychology from the University of Kentucky in
1975 and became a full professor in 1979. He had been the director of the
Special Education Center and chairman of the Department of Special
Education of National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU). He used to
serve as the president of the Special Education Association, R.O.C., the
Chinese Association for Psychological Testing, the Chinese Guidance
Association, the Chinese association of gifted education, and the World
Council for Gifted and Talented Children. He used to be the Education Committee Chair of the National Science Council, R.O.C. Currently, he is
the president of the Teacher Education Association of R.O.C. (in Taiwan).
Wu-Tien has published over 20 books and 250 articles (some in English) in
special/gifted education and guidance/counseling. His recent research
focuses on gifted education and special education policy.
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