Purim Experiences Through the Lens of Multiple Intelligences
A comprehensive list of Purim activities sorted into different learning methods and perspectives.
About
A sample of intelligence categories and activity ideas
Dr. Howard Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences suggests that learners approach content through a variety of modalities. Gardner asserts that the realization of different approaches to learning should empower learners to explore the world through multiple avenues. Use these 29 activities to celebrate Purim in a variety of ways.
Utilizing Dr. Howard Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences, this list includes classroom and home Purim ideas for every type of learner. Educators can use this list to write unique lesson plans tailored to the specific learning demographics of their classrooms.
Additional Purim resources are available from JTeach.org here.
Over 30 unique Purim activities sorted into 8 intelligence types:
- Logical/mathematical
- Verbal/linguistic
- Visual/spatial
- Musical/rhythmic
- Body/kinesthetic
- Naturalistic
- Interpersonal
- Intrapersonal
Images courtesy of JTeach.org.
Discover more
An exciting and diverse collection of resources to learn and celebrate the story of Purim.
Congregation Emanu-El of NYC. 8th graders explore different ways of doing social justice including fundraising and philanthropy, community organizing and advocacy as well as the Jewish context for these approaches. They volunteer throughout the year.
Temple Adat Elohim, Thousand Oaks, CA. Families come together twice a month, once to experience Shabbat as a B’Yachad community and another time to help heal the world by participating in Tikkun Olam (repairing the world) projects
These Purim lesson plans for K-12 students explore bravery, advocacy, and identity through engaging, accessible activities.
A comprehensive list of Shavuot activities sorted into different learning methods and perspectives.
Explore the visible and invisible layers of the rich and varied identities within the Jewish American community. Confront the pitfalls of “single story” thinking.