Sentence examples for kinesthetic from inspiring English sources
"kinesthetic" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to describe someone who is especially adept at physical activities or the ability to feel physical sensations. For example, "The gymnast's kinesthetic skills allowed her to perfectly execute her routine."
adjective
Of or relating to kinesthesia.
A kinesthetic hallucination such as this can be so vivid that the pilot will attempt "corrective" maneuvering of the aircraft, with potentially tragic results.
Prodigies usually display only one of the multiple intelligences proposed by the American psychologist Howard Gardner linguistic, mathematical-logical, spatial-visual, musical, kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, or naturalistic.
Most of these organs probably have a kinesthetic function and thus provide information on local movements of body parts.
During prolonged, monotonous flight, pilots may experience visual, auditory, and bodily (kinesthetic) hallucinations; for example, a pilot may suddenly feel that the plane is in a spin or a dive or that it is upside down, even though it is flying level.
By this pathway, the medial lemniscal system conveys signals associated with tactile, pressure, and kinesthetic (or positional) sense to sensory areas of the cerebral cortex.
This process attempted to systematize the kinesthetic relationship between outer movement and inner feeling, to enable actors to experience this relationship, and to train them to control it.
Gardner's original theoretical model included seven separate intelligences, with an eighth added in 1999: linguistic musical logical-mathematical spatial bodily-kinesthetic interpersonal intrapersonal naturalistic These eight intelligences can be grouped into the language-related, person-related, or object-related.
Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence is manifested in physical development, athletic ability, manual dexterity, and understanding of physical wellness.
For example, the idea of a musical intelligence was relatively new, as was the idea of a bodily-kinesthetic intelligence, which encompassed the particular abilities of athletes and dancers.
The four object-related intelligences logical-mathematical, bodintelligences logical-mathematical spatial—are stimulated and engaged by the concrete objects one encounters and the experiences one has.
Both Gardner and Sternberg believed that conventional notions of intelligence were too narrow; Sternberg, however, questioned how far psychologists should go beyond traditional concepts, suggesting that musical and bodily-kinesthetic abilities are talents rather than intelligences because they are fairly specific and are not prerequisites for adaptation in most cultures.
