371). Sternberg's triage theory proposes three areas which are Analytical Intelligence, Creative Intelligence and Practical Intelligence. When making a comparison between Gardener and Sternberg's theories, there is one conclusive theory that is agreed upon and that is "There is more to creativity than intelligence tests." scores… intelligence is much more than just verbal and mathematical skills. Other skills are equally important to our human adaptability” (Myers, 2014, p. 372). Sternberg's theory reduces the eight distinct areas of Gardener's theory to “three aspects that can be reliably measured” (Myers, 2014, p. 372). Although Sternberg's and Gardener's theories had some commonalities, they differed on specific points. Steinberg's focus was on specific areas of intelligence associated with academic principles. His concern was to help people develop these areas of intelligence so that they could excel in any area of ​​their choosing. The key to Sternberg's belief are the elements of study and practice. He believed that a person's social background plays an important role along with his mental capacity and, therefore, includes in his theory what he calls "Practical