Dunn and Dunn (1992), among those who conceptualized students’ learning styles, define learning styles as the way "each learner begins to concentrate on, process and remember new and difficult information" (p. 2). Only by examining each individual’s multidimensional characteristics, can we identify that person’s learning style ( Dunn, Dunn, & Price, 1989). According to Gremli (1996), “an individual’s learning style is the way that person begins to process, internalize and concentrate on new material” (p. 24). Each person learns in a unique way. There are similarities, of course, but “every person has a learning style – it is as individual as a finger-print” (p. 24). Howard Gardner's (1993) theory regarding the nature of intelligence stresses the importance of not viewing intelligence as a uni-dimensional construct, like the "general-factor," but rather as a series of independent intelligences: (a) verbal/linguistic, (b) logical/mathematical, (c) visual/spatial intelligence, (d) bodily/kinesthetic, (e) musical/rhythmic, (f) interpersonal, (g) intrapersonal, and (h) naturalistic.