Compared to Other Existing Theories of Intelligence, Howard Gardner's Theory

Compared to other existing theories of intelligence, Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences is most unique in that:

A) he believes that a general g-factor was largely responsible for intelligence.
B) he argues that additional abilities such as musical talents and interpersonal skills should also be considered part of intelligence.
C) he believes that intelligence consists of several distinct abilities.
D) he asserts that there are three different types of intelligence: linguistic, mathematical, and visual-spatial.