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Structure of Intellect®
An Overview
Our brain makes the modern day computer look like a bead calculator. There are billions of connections helping us process everything we experience and learn. Sometimes those connections aren't made because of negative experiences, ear infections, birth trauma or hundreds of other reasons.
A person can have high intelligence but because the connections aren't working correctly they may have trouble learning or retaining information. It may be as simple as not being able to pack efficiently, skipping lines while reading, or not being able to complete a simple task because the task was forgotten on the way.
Structure of Intellect® Testing measures 26 different ways the brain thinks. They fit into eight categories: figural, symbolic, semantic, comprehension, memory, evaluation, problem solving, and creativity. Once test results are analyzed, a course to strengthen the weak areas is charted with the introduction of material to help teach reading, math or writing, bringing the student beyond a satisfactory level.
Schools and curriculum are designed to impart knowledge - not train intelligence. Knowledge is important, but is not the only kind of intelligence. With a little effort, intelligence can be trained.
Who can benefit:
-
Any student having difficulty:
- with reading
- with spelling
- learning math concepts
- learning math facts
- memorizing
- with common sense
- processing verbal information
- getting schoolwork done
- learning quickly
- Students diagnosed with ADD, ADHD, or Dyslexia
- Average students who want to improve their thinking abilities, or one or two individual abilities.
- Gifted students
- Students looking for a great career fit.
What's the bottom line?
Testing costs $200.00 per student
Prices include a one-hour appointment to discuss the results and plan remediate course.
Testing dates: First Tuesday of January, April and October, third Tuesday of July for students who can't read. Second Tuesday of January, April, July and October for students who can read.