Member Reviews

• 
  • Rated 5 stars

  “Great book for teachers, administrators, parents, others wishing to keep current with teaching and learning for now and in the future.”

  Russ K wrote this review Monday, July 21 2008. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 5 stars

  “Once again, I don't agree with some of the major premises of this book, but I love Gardner's five minds of the future: 1) The disciplined mind; 2) The synthesizing mind; 3) The creating mind; 4) The respectful mind; and 5) The ethical mind. If you live and work in a knowledge firm, this book will help you understand the requirements of inspiring knowledge workers.”

  Ron B wrote this review Monday, February 18 2008. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 0 stars

  “I find it rewarding to read Howard Gardner's new book about the kinds of minds that people will need if they are to thrive the ever evolving world and grow. The five minds tou will need: Disciplined, Synethsizing, Creating, Respectful, Ethical.”

  Loon Shin wrote this review Thursday, December 20 2007. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 5 stars

  “gardner theorizes and demystifies cognition once again...[br/]A must read for people working with minds...”

  Monisha D wrote this review Saturday, October 20 2007. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 4 stars

  “Thought provoking for anyone involved in setting policy on educational boards, educators and business executives. ”

  theresamaier wrote this review Saturday, September 15 2007. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 4 stars

  “A very good book, but for some reasons I find it slow to read. Maybe, it's because I am trying to digest every paragraph? Recommended.”

  budi wrote this review Thursday, July 26 2007. ( reply | permalink )
• 
  • Rated 0 stars

  “Just finished chapter 1. It seems an interesting read. Howard Gardner paves the way for constructing and shaping the mindset required for the next era; An era of globalization, intercultural communications and more complex life. Will update you as I progress,”

  yousefomar wrote this review Thursday, May 31 2007. ( reply | permalink )