In the Article "What Is Intelligence, Anyway?" by Isaac Asimov, the author references his idea of what intelligence is. The Points that the author makes on intelligence are commonly found and respected in psychology. Without meaning to, Asimov references two main theories about intelligence in that field. His point is that the intelligence tests that we take are made to test academic questions only, and it ignores the other forms of intellect.
First, the most common theory, Gardener's multiple intelligence theory, that states that many different types of mental aptitudes exist. One Example Asimov mentions is how he would do excitingly well in a regular intelligence test, but if he tested on almost any aptitude test that was not made by an