Skip to content
Kidzmet

Kidzmet

Lifetime GPS (Guided by Passions and Strengths) for Kids

Menu

  • Join Us
    • Kidzmet for Schools
    • Kidzmet for Parents
    • Kidzmet for Teachers
  • Core Beliefs
    • Our View of IQ
    • Kids’ Personalities
    • Our Vision for Kidzmet®
  • How Kids Learn
    • Multiple Intelligences
    • Personality Type
    • VAK Learning Styles
    • Search for Activities
    • Personal Mission Statement
  • Member Login
Kidzmet

Multiple Intelligences

Quick Tips for Error-Proof Writing

A guest post by Brian Patterson of Grammarly For many people, there is nothing more annoying than a typo. Be it a misspelled word in the newspaper or a punctuation problem on a blog post, readers are almost immediately distracted

kidzmetjen September 23, 2011 Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence Read more

Skillful Singing

For most adults, recalling the alphabet goes hand-in-hand with singing the tune, as do many of the concepts we learned in school. For musical kids, this effect is even more pronounced. Chat with your child about some of the language

kidzmetjen June 21, 2011 Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence, Musical Intelligence Read more

Summer Reading Recommendations for the “Word Smart” Child

Most kids that like flexing their linguistic mind muscles will devour the age-appropriate book lists at your local library over the summer. Here are a few additional suggestions that you may not know yet… All ages: Dark Emperor and Other

kidzmetjen June 21, 2011 Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence Read more

The Way You Make Me Feel

Play different classical music pieces by different composers. How does the music make your child feel? What about each piece makes him/her feel that way? Instruments used? Chord progressions? Tempo? Melody? Harmonies? Extra Credit: Look up what the composer intended the piece

kidzmetjen June 19, 2011 Interpersonal Intelligence, Intrapersonal Intelligence Read more

Make it Your Mission! Part 2

Talk with your child about people who do work that’s similar to what your child said his or her mission was in the last exercise. Are there careers that are close in nature? Volunteer opportunities? Do some research online and

kidzmetjen July 31, 2011 Interpersonal Intelligence, Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence, Personal Mission Statement Read more

classroom

article originally written for LessonPlanet by Jen Lilienstein For many kids, annual standardized testing is one of the highest periods of stress1 during the school year. In fact, according to the Kids Health1 website, the number one kid stressor is

kidzmetjen May 11, 2017May 11, 2017 Miscellaneous Learning + Parenting, Multiple Intelligences Read more

Math Frisbee Golf

Frisbee (or disc) golf is a fun way for the whole family to get some low-intensity activity on pleasant sunny days. And while a “normal” game of disc golf sharpens hand/eye coordination and visual/spatial skills, it’s easy to sprinkle in

kidzmetjen July 9, 2011 Bodily/Kinesthetic Intelligence, Logical/Mathematical Intelligence, Visual/Spatial Intelligence Read more

Melodramatic Mime

Have your child act out a favorite story or book in melodramatic mime, playing all the characters. Encourage over-exaggerated movements from him/her! Extra Credit: Have your child mime one of your favorite stories without you reading it. See if you can

kidzmetjen June 19, 2011 Bodily/Kinesthetic Intelligence, Interpersonal Intelligence Read more

Paint by Part of Speech

Brush up your budding artist’s English skills by transforming a paint-by-numbers download into a a paint-by-part-of-speech. (Or rhyming words for the little ones.) 1. Download a paint by numbers drawing off the internet (this one came from http://allkidsnetwork.com/color-by-numbers/) 2. Import

kidzmetjen July 10, 2011 Bodily/Kinesthetic Intelligence, Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence, Visual/Spatial Intelligence Read more

Recommended Summer Reading for the “People Smart” Child

All ages Mirror, Mirror: A Book of Reversible Verse. By Marilyn Singer. Read the poem in one direction and it tells the folktale from one point of view. Read it in the opposite direction and the point of view is

kidzmetjen June 21, 2011May 11, 2017 Interpersonal Intelligence, Linguistic (Verbal) Intelligence Read more
  • « Previous
  • Next »

Learn More…

  • Kidzmet for Parents
  • Kidzmet for Teachers
  • Kidzmet for Schools

Login/Register

  • Join Kidzmet
  • Parent/Teacher Login
  • Student Login

Socialize With Us

Article Archives

Additional Site Links

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Press Kit
  • Press
  • References
  • Awards+Reviews
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
Copyright © 2026 Kidzmet. All rights reserved. Theme Spacious by ThemeGrill. Powered by: WordPress.