what are the recent books on multiple intelligences?
100466
Linguistic intelligence ("word smart"):\nLogical-mathematical intelligence ("number/reasoning smart")\nSpatial intelligence ("picture smart")\nBodily-Kinesthetic intelligence ("body smart")\nMusical intelligence ("music smart")\nInterpersonal intelligence ("people smart")\nIntrapersonal intelligence ("self smart")\nNaturalist intelligence ("nature smart")
508896
Enid Hoffman wrote several books on psychic skills, palmistry and, famously, "Huna", described as "an introduction to the age-old magic knowledge and the practices of the Kahunas of Hawaii".\n\nPaul Watzlawick wrote a number of books on Communication Theory and Family Therapy.
241353
If you're interested in AI, look into the Singularity.  The Singularity Institute is a great resource (link below).  The institute has lots of great information about current AI and of course the Singularity which is the idea that at some point we could create artificial intelligence that is smarter than human intelligence and what a reality-changing event that will be....
1109510
Movies: What the bleep do we know and  I Heart Huckabees for existence topics and metaphysical topics. Matrix and Dark City for questions on reality and what makes you, you. Waking Life. \n\nBooks: The Selfish Gene, Zen and the art of archery, Descartes' Meditations (will give you some philosophical insight into the matrix). The Travelers Gift for inspiration. Atlas Shrugged.
559070
This essay is about a teacher who used the special interests and backgrounds and experiences of the students to get them learning.  He taught them the value of the things that happened in their own lives and thier own environment.  He was able to step outside the usual concept of what a teacher was supposed to do and he dared to be different.  As a result students responded and learned.  What the teahcer did could be considered, in a sense, using "multiple intelligences" theory in the classroom.
772141
I have a few.  Here are some.\n\nHow to make money in stocks in good times and bad by William O'Neill is an excellent primer\n\nMastering the Trade by John Carter is a flat out excellent book to teach you about discipline and strategies, etc.\n\nTrading in the Zone by Mark Douglas is another great mental book, very necessary for success\n\nTrading for a Living by Alexander Elder\n\nHope this helps!
545460
www.glencoe.com \n\nthe book are really good, they have chapter of Geek civilization
1039241
Unix Systems Programming: Communication, Concurrency and Threads, Second Edition (Hardcover) \n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0130424110/qid=1149662737/sr=1-1/ref=sr_1_1/102-6544606-0886529?s=books&v=glance&n=283155
418272
There are two great tools I've discovered. If only I had known about these when I was in school...\n\n1) MindMapping by Tony Buzon\n\n2) PhotoReading by Paul Scheele\n\nI don't know what I'd do with that pile of computer books that seems to continuously grow as technology changes, if I didn't have these techniques at my disposal.
266737
do a search on the site textbook411.com, its where I buy all of my books , I am sure you will find what you are looking for
1046329
If you mean the one by Yann Martel, here is what I found:\n\n1) www.reviewsofbooks.com/life_of_pi/review/\n2) dir.salon.com/story/books/review/2002/08/01/martel/index.html\n3) www.firstthings.com/ftissues/ft0305/reviews/boyagoda.html\n\nI hope these helped!
534766
The Autonomous Learner Model is very good, if you want an adaptable spiral curriculum.\n\nhttp://www.alpspublishing.com/\nhttp://www.kisser.net.au/pdeo/peac/page8.html\n\nChildren with superior or gifted-range skills need compressed and accelerated curriculum, reduction of boredom by replacement of skill drill with independent work focusing on higher-order Bloom's taxonomy skills, and metacognitive strategy instruction.
381421
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.schoolexpress.com/fws/listfiles.asp?cat=ThinkingSkills%E2%8A%82_cat1=DedReason%E2%8A%82_cat2=NONE
133312
I don't know if you are asking about credentials or addressing learning styles.  To the former, there are two:  elementary (multiple subject) and secondary (single subject).  \n\nTo the latter, start here for considering multiple intelligences:  \nhttp://pss.uvm.edu/pss162/learning_styles.html\nor here for sensory learning styles:\nhttp://www.plsweb.com/resources/newsletters/enews_archives/49/2006/01/10/\n\nGood Luck.
459204
There are a number of good books, but I think which one you will enjoy is largely dependent on your background in neurobiology.  There are, however, some books that deal with the problem of a more understandable level, in case you have no training in the field.  Of those I would recommend Oliver Sacks' "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat".  Sacks is a neurologists who describes some of his most interesting cases.  Aside from the insight you will get into mental diseases and brain functions, what is more Sacks writes with real compassion for his patients.  There are also the books by Joseph LeDoux ("The Emotional Brain"; "Synaptic Self") and Antonio Damasio ("Descartes' Error"; "The Feeling of What Happens").  LeDoux and Damasio address such important questions as emotions, feelings, and self-consciousness.  All of these books are a fun read even if you are not a biologist.  \n\nHope that helps.
1171017
Dear purchase some books containing questions of last 10/15 yrs also some books containing some questions.
746433
http://www.albom.com/books.html