The Multiple Intelligences Theory, first addressed by Dr. Howard Gardner, is based on the theory that people learn utilizing different types of intelligences. For decades, the traditional way of thinking about higher education was large, impersonal, lecture hall style presentations followed thereafter by an exam of some sort. It was hypothesized that most students do not work from an intelligence that is most receptive to lecture, the means by which many college courses are delivered. The goal of this inquiry was to determine if the teaching methodologies most often used by the participant instructors were aligned with the intelligence strength from which their students worked. As educators develop and utilize pedagogies that consciously attempt to engage students in a variety of ways, knowing which intelligences students possess is critical to effective instruction. The benefit of this evaluation is two-fold. If instructors know the strengths of their students, they can better prepare engaging and relevant lessons that correlate with those strengths. Secondly, students, knowing their strengths, can engage various strategies to enhance their learning accordingly. The results of this survey demonstrated that the three strengths from which most students surveyed work from are social/interpersonal, self/intrapersonal and body movement/kinesthetic. Lecture is categorized with the linguistic/verbal intelligence and the survey showed that to be near the bottom for the students surveyed. Students also felt that the survey was accurate and helpful in allowing them to alter their study strategies to improve their learning.