This intelligence is useful when solving problems quickly, such as the facility used by scientists or mathematicians. Sometimes, as in the case of Savant Syndrome, an individual has the intelligence to process large groups of numbers, acting as a human calculator, but can not carry out the mundane tasks of everyday life. Linguistic intelligence is used by all people to at least some extent. It gives one the power to communicate verbally with others, either by speech or writing. While some can only master rudimentary levels of communication, others are capable of writing novels or learning multiple languages.
Musical intelligence is a less obvious form of intelligence.
Yet, there are many musical prodigies such as Mozart or Beethoven who have displayed their intelligence through their music. The ability to compose and perform music has been scientifically pinpointed to certain areas of the brain - a circumstance exemplified by instances of autistic and other impaired children who can perform brilliantly but are not able to talk or interact with others. Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence is the skill that controls grace and athletic prowess. They have a natural sense of how their bodies should act and react in a demanding physical situation. Spatial intelligence is the capacity to perceive the visual world accurately, to perform transformations and modifications on one's initial perception with ease, and the ability to recreate aspects of one's visual experience, even when removed from the situation.