Within the setting of a well-known board game, tutors give tasks and study how a child behaves and makes decisions. The game involves creating a character and completing tasks that test wit, communication, and logic.
During the game, the tutor notes what is characteristic of the child in order to select a suitable learning environment for him.
8 incentives for motivation
This is a game test that determines which of the 8 factors drive a person to the greatest extent: mission, achievements, creativity, owning something, sociality, deficit, uncertainty, and a sense of security.
This is a game test that determines which of the 8 factors drive a person to the greatest extent: mission, achievements, creativity, owning something, sociality, deficit, uncertainty, and a sense of security.
Eysenck's Temperament Test
A 60-question test determines temperament - sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic, or melancholic.
This knowledge helps you choose the right teacher, design your lesson presentation, develop what you do well, and learn to deal with what you do poorly.
This also helps to better communicate with the child.
Personality Type and Suitable Activity According to the RIASEC Theory
The RIASEC theory proposes six personality types, each corresponding to a certain type of activity. Choosing a role that matches the personality allows for effective work and job satisfaction. The test is adapted for children over 12 years old and determines which type of activity will be most suitable for the child.
The test helps to understand the degree of competence manifestation, to correlate competences with three roles: entrepreneur, manager, or expert.
These are meta-roles that are at the heart of all professions. The test consists of 90 questions and helps to choose a suitable professional role in the subject area chosen by the child.
Type of thinking or multiple intelligence
According to Dr. Howard Gardner's concept, people have eight types of intelligence: verbal, musical, logical, visual, bodily, social, intrapersonal, natural, and philosophical.
Knowing one's leading type of intelligence, one can rely on strengths and build strategies that will provide resources for development and further actions.