Gardner argues that these tests only measure a small number of intelligences, primarily linguistic and logical, and so do not reflect the whole intelligence of the individual. People who are not strong at math, for example, may be quite adept at communicating with others. Their test result, however, will not reflect this strength. Therefore, Gardner believes that such test should be abandoned and that the education system should be reformed to value a broader definition of what it means to be an intelligent person. Many professional educators share his view.