Error loading page.
Try refreshing the page. If that doesn't work, there may be a network issue, and you can use our self test page to see what's preventing the page from loading.
Learn more about possible network issues or contact support for more help.

Smarts! Everybody's Got Them

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available
An imaginative picture book that defines eight ways everyone is smart and shows how to get smarter in each way.?
It's easy for kids to get dejected and believe they're not as smart as the people around them. Maybe they got a low grade on their math test last week, or maybe they have a difficult time making new friends, but what kids may not realize is that math skills and people skills are just two types of smarts. There are actually eight types of smarts:
  • Word smarts
  • Music smarts
  • Number smarts
  • Picture smarts
  • Body smarts
  • People smarts
  • Self smarts
  • Nature smarts
  • Smarts! Everybody's Got Them vividly explains and depicts the eight ways that everyone is smart and shows kids how they can get better at each one—even when they make a mistake.
    • Creators

    • Publisher

    • Release date

    • Formats

      Kindle restrictions
    • Languages

    • Reviews

      • Publisher's Weekly

        October 21, 2019
        Armstrong, a human learning and development expert, translates developmental psychologist Howard Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences in this child-friendly dictation of the eight varieties of “smarts”: word, music, number, picture, body, people, self, and nature. What emerges in an encouraging, easy-to-navigate map of human ability, replete with opportunities for any reader to see themselves as intelligent and proficient on various levels. Armstrong’s language encourages children to be patient with themselves, as “making mistakes is another way to get smarter.” Palin illustrates an inclusive array of children flexing their abilities within each category (for body smarts, playing sports, sculpting, and knitting). Bright colors and giant, cartoon grins add to the book’s overall gusto. A postscript includes suggestions for educators, counselors, and caregivers “helping kids build all their smarts.” Ages 5–9.

    Formats

    • Kindle Book
    • OverDrive Read
    Kindle restrictions

    Languages

    • English

    Loading