School measures two intelligences well — verbal and logical-mathematical — and pretty much ignores the other six. That's why some of the most capable people you know walked out of school feeling stupid: their kind of smart wasn't on the test.
This 16-question self-assessment is built on Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, the most influential challenge to the single-IQ-score model. You'll see how you score across all eight — musical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalistic, plus the two classic ones — and which two are clearly dominant in you.
A short, honest caveat: Gardner's theory is popular and useful but scientifically debated. Treat the result as a mirror, not a diagnosis — a way to see strengths you may have been underrating and explain to yourself why certain activities feel easy when others feel like swimming through concrete.