This paper attempts to address undergraduate students' perceptions of their multiple intelligences in a randomly selected university in Taiwan in order to cause them to think about where their strengths are. The purpose was also to determine if similarities or differencs exist in the intellectual perceptions between female and male students or among students based on their year in their program. Also if correlations exist between the IQ perception scores and the students' major profile or if correlations bivariating between any two of the intelligences. Thirty-five undergraduate students from freshmen to seniors from a randomly selected Department of Math at a university in Taiwan Completed the Checklisting My Strengths (questionnaire) which was eveloped in 1993 by Drs. Milne and Kasen (with their permission) based on the theory of Gardner's Multiple Intelligences. The questionnaire consists of seven randomly arranged multiple intelligences, i.e., verbal-linguistics, visual-spatial, musical, intrapersonal, interpersonal, logical-mathematical, and bodily-kinesthetic. Male students' perceived their seven multiple intelligences to be stronger than female stufdents; however, there no significant differences between females' and male's or among students' in different years of their programs perceptions of the seven multiple intelligences. However, there does appear to be a correlation between the IQ perception scores and the student's major profile. Students who major in the Math Department in the University of this survey demonstrated higher scores in the perceptions of the logical/mathematical intelligence. Also there are correlations bivariating between two of the intelligences. Such assessment serves as a guide to designing learning experiences or curricula and helps faculty improve their teaching.