"The theory of multiple intelligence states there are many ways for people to be intelligent" best describes the basic principle behind the theory of multiple intelligence.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
Different intelligence theory distinguishes human intelligence into particular 'modalities' rather than looking intelligence as been regulated by single general capacity. Howard Gardner brought forward this concept in his 1983 book Frames of Mind: The Multiple Intelligences Theory.
So while the differentiation among intelligence would be set out in considerable detail, Gardner refuses a specific intelligence to the notion of marking the pupils. Gardner insists that his theory would "embolden learners" and not limit them to one training method.
Montesquieu believed that government should be separated into three branches with different roles to protect liberty but, Locke was more concerned with protecting the individual liberties of people, like property, peace and safety.
