forms of intelligence (a) linguistic intelligence: this is demonstrated by a sensitivity to sounds, rhythms, inflections and meter, a special clarity of awareness of the core operation of language... such gifts are particularly characteristic of poets; but are said to be universally relevant in order: to use rhetoric in order to convince others; to remember information mnemonically; to explain something clearly to others (even when what is being explained is mathematical, logical or whatever); and to understand language itself... this intelligence is shown to be rooted in the left hemisphere of the brain; and although the right-hemisphere may be used to learn both to read and to speak, such ability will be somewhat restricted (b) musical intelligence: such intelligence has as its centre the relating of emotional and motivational factors to the perceptual ones; music is a way of capturing and communicating feelings and knowledge about feelings - musical ability is centred in the right-hemisphere of the brain and varies widely among individuals and cultures... it seems to be used in exploring and interpreting other forms of intelligence (c) logical/mathematical intelligence: this is developed first from the ability to recognize classes or sets of physical objects; and later by conceptualizing classes or sets of objects or ideas in the mind and understanding logical connections among them... central features are: the ability to identify and then solve significant problems; memory for repetitive patterns and the ability to compare and operate upon such patterns mentally; and an intuitive feel for logical relationship (d) spatial intelligence: an accurate perception of the physical world, an ability to transform or modify these perceptions, and the recreating of certain aspects of visual experience without relevant physical stimuli -these are all part of spatial ability... centred in the right-hemisphere of the brain, spatial skills are typical of cultures where tracking, hunting and visual recognition of the environment are paramount; but present-day Western culture requires it no less, whether for the architects or the mathematical topologist or the molecular biologist (e) bodily-kinaesthetic intelligence: skill in controlling bodily movements and in the ability to manipulate objects combine in this intelligence, which has been valued in many cultures as the harmony between mind and body - the mind trained to use the body properly and the body to respond to the mind... it reaches its height in dance, which has supernatural connotations in some cultures, and in other performing roles.. low bodily-kinaesthetic intelligence is equated, in India for example, with immaturity (f) personal intelligence: these are centred on the concept of the individual self and may be considered as: access to one's own feeling life - this is the development of the internal aspects of a person and the ability to detect and symbolize complex and highly differentiated sets of feelings - ability to notice and make distinctions among individuals - to read even the hidden intentions and desires of others and to use this knowledge to influence their behaviour... development of these intelligences leads to self-maturity and to personal knowledge of one's self as a unique individual the djed report - continued synthesis model morphability of cyberspace performance of research fashionable focus universality superencipherment neurogenesis image transformation forms of intelligence expansion of source the masters of limitation mythic mode the djed report design revolution concept of direct energy polymorphic associations always on neu ark net / ark lite / ios