What's your intelligence type?
There isn't one single way to be smart. 10 situations to discover yours.
0 participants · 3 min
10 questions · 3–3 min
This test is for educational and entertainment purposes. It does not replace an evaluation by a professional.
About this test
In 1983 psychologist Howard Gardner proposed something that changed the conversation about intelligence: there isn't one, but several distinct ways of processing the world, and almost nobody excels at all of them. This test, for educational and entertainment purposes, explores eight of those forms — logical, linguistic, spatial, bodily, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal and naturalistic — through how you react in everyday situations. It doesn't measure how much intelligence you have: it measures which kind you reach for first.
Frequently asked questions
Does this measure my IQ?
No. This test doesn't measure how much intelligence you have, but which type you use most naturally. Those are different things.
Is the theory of multiple intelligences scientific?
It's an influential theory in education, proposed by Howard Gardner in 1983, though debated in psychometrics. We use it here for educational and entertainment purposes as a framework to explore yourself, not as a clinical measurement.
Can I have more than one type?
Yes, and that's the most common case. The result shows the one that came through strongest in your answers, but we all use several forms of intelligence combined.