Multiple Intelligences:  Logical-Mathematic
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The Logical-Mathematical Intelligence (logic smart) is related to scientific reasoning and thinking skills that are dominated by inductive reasoning techniques such as finding patterns, identifying abstract concepts, searching for relationships and connections, classifying, categorizing, sequencing and outlining. The logical-mathematical learner typically solves problems with logic, calculates math problems quickly, and prefers to see things categorized in a logical sense of order. This intelligence includes sensitivity to logical patterns and relationships, statements and propositions, functions, and other abstractions.

Activites:
Word order activities; classifying and categorizing; sequencing information; prioritizing and making lists; outlining; describing charts and graphs; word puzzles; grammar relationships and drills; number activities; logic games and activities; problem-solving activities; developing patterns and pattern games; creating functional situations; hypothesizing; critical thinking activities; gap activities; cause and effect activities; computer games; activities involving; develop equations to describe phenomena; utilize statistics to develop arguments; examine demographic data deductive/inductive reasoning and cultural comparisons and contrasts; tasks involving manipulatives.