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#visual learning
sugas6thtooth · 6 months
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glitterp0prhaps0dy · 1 month
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it feels like no matter how i change my style, I'm just not happy with it,I love trolls, and I love art, but I'm just not happy with my style, and I'm a visual learner and I cant find any videos on how to improve on drawing trolls
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my-autism-adhd-blog · 10 months
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Hyperlexia
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Mrs Speechie P
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writerupdated · 11 months
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Even if you are a verbal or auditory learner, you can implement several quick visual symbols and analogies in your work
(via 72 quick ways to use visual analogies in your work (infographic))
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theatrekidsstuff · 4 months
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Visual learning is the best!
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glenda-aiello · 13 days
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Glenda Aiello HR Best Practice for business success. Learn more! Visit us!
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pinkacademic · 1 year
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Learning Styles
Something that I don’t think the studyblr/academia communities talk about nearly enough is learning styles, even though they can be super useful in finding the best ways to study and learn new information. I’m going to add my two bits to the conversation in the hopes that it helps some of you!
Disclaimer: straight off the bat, let me tell you all- please don’t sort yourselves into a learning style like they’re houses in the boywizard magic school books. You won’t necessarily just fall into one category- I’m a mix of all three fairly evenly. More on that later, but I wanted to make that clear up front!
Anyways, there are a few versions of this concept, but the one I’m most familiar with talks about three different categories of learning: visual, kinesthetic, and auditory.
Visual Learners Visual learners like to read the information, love to follow a good chart or diagram, and are likely fond of colour-coding. You can try things like mindmaps, associating pieces of information with a doodle, and adding photographs etc to your notes. I got real value from adding a small amount of doodles and stickers etc to my notes to attract my eye to them- don’t let your work get cluttered, but try using bright colours to make your brain look at the mindmap or what have you.
Kinesthetic Learners If you’re a kinesthetic learner, you like to move. Maybe you need a fidget toy in order to concentrate, or you like to walk around while you work. If you can pick up dances really quickly, this is likely you. I remember there was one subject that I just could not retain information about while sitting still, so I used to do crunches or up-and-down planks for example while I read over the information, and then I would recite it again while doing star jumps. IOW, anything I could do while reading vs something I couldn’t do while reading.
Auditory Learners Do you love an audiobook/podcast moment? Do you follow “Mozart makes baby’s smart?” You can engage your auditory learning by listening to music (including my playlists… but only if you want to…) or by reading aloud. Most people say no lyrics, but I found singing along to something I was familiar with to be helpful.
Some of the other kinds include interpersonal learners who work best with others, intrapersonal learners who work best alone, linguistic learners who would make good teachers, and others. Ultimately, you have to find things out for yourself, but I’m going to make a more in-depth list of ideas for these three types + some ideas of how to combine them if you want more inspiration. Let me know if you have any questions or any suggestions!
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bone-marreaux · 2 years
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Time for a teaching rant! Things I learned in college that changed me. Not necessarily a negative rant, just an observation with a healthy dose of frustration.
So in teaching college I learned about learning styles about how important it is to incorporate all types of learning styles in your lesson. Visual, auditory, kinesthetic, etc. As a kid either they didn't know about this shit or my teachers never bothered with it. Because for so many classes I was completely disengaged and often wasn't learning except to regurgitate info at test time only to forget it when I didn't need it anymore. Because they only taught with books or lecture.
*However* when i got to college and learned about the different learning styles, I was SHOOK when I realized I was 100% a kinesthetic learner. AKA I learned by doing things hands-on. Someone shows me how to do something in front of me and then they watch me do it and correct me as I'm going if I mess up. If we can do it step by step together it's even better. This is why I was SO successful in art classes, that was their primary mode of teaching. The fact that I didn't realize I wasn't retaining or caring about information was because they weren't teaching it in a way I could grasp blew my mind. And it explained a lot of reasons why learning new tasks at work was difficult for me, because my manager at the time would tell me and give me a job aid—a packet with written instructions. When I realized I was a fully kinesthetic learner I told him that, told him what that meant, and asked if he could modify the way he teaches me things. Because he was baller he DID and just GUESS who became one of his best and most efficient managers within a couple of weeks? Yeah. Rather than constantly asking him to repeat things he's told me a million times all he had to do was give me a quick 10-20 minute hands on situation and I would know it perfectly. Sure it took more time in the moment but it paid off and saved time reteaching in the end.
Another thing is that while I LOVE learning new things, I am horrible at teaching myself new things. Classes—hands on classes—are almost a must. Learning new languages is something I love doing but I cannot teach myself very well. I need to be in a physical space with other learners in order for anything to stick. Same with a lot of other things. I can remember random interesting facts, but I cannot teach myself something completely new without being in a classroom. Idk if it’s because they completely neglected teaching kids how to be independent in learning or if it’s just how my brain is wired, but it is frustrating to say the least.
My main gripe/rant is that I fucking wish they would teach kids learning styles earlier. If I had known I needed to be hands on in everything I did I would have likely actually enjoyed school and obtained way more information. Another reason why I was also good at science because in science you do labs, which is doing stuff with your hands and observing it. If I could have told teachers in classes I struggled in that I cannot learn via lecture and worksheets alone and they actually accommodated for that I think school would have been so different for me. Not to mention how it affected my work life. If people could tell someone “hey, I learn better by doing it as you teach.” Or “I learn if you physically show me and I do it right after as you watch.” It would make a big difference. Instead so many workers just watch training videos or reading job aid packets and are expected to know pretty advanced stuff depending on the job. I feel like life in general would be better if learning styles was acknowledged in every aspect of life and taught to everyone early on, not just teachers in teaching college who learn about it and then never fucking use it in practice because it’s too much work. (Not hating on teachers here, really, it is so much work and teachers are chronically overworked and underpaid. Schools dgaf if students retain information outside of school, they only care about test scores, so teachers “teach to the test” as they call it and pray students know it well enough to score well so they don’t lose their fucking job.) I think if schools weren’t so heavily test-focused, ESPECIALLY standardized testing, things would just be better as a whole.
But things won’t change. Not even really sure why I complain at this point.
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Hey folks! If you're interested, consider checking out my children's chemistry book, Periodically Heroic, on Amazon! It features illustrations of each of the elements on the periodic table as cartoon heroes and villains, based on their common uses, origins, or namesakes! They all have accompanying descriptions explaining how the designs relate to the particular element, which were checked and edited by a practicing chemist 🙂! It would be great for a curious kid, a parent with kids in school, or even just science-minded adults!
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meekosaga · 2 years
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happy traveling ✌🏾👨🏿‍🚀🌊
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prabhatjairam · 3 months
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Identifying Students' Learning Styles
The concept of "learning styles" depends on the belief that learners often acquire knowledge through distinct and preferred modalities. Students will understand better if they are taught in a manner that conforms to their interests. Every student preferred different ways of learning for different subjects. Some learn best by listening; some have to do it to learn it, while others observe every step. To identify the most appropriate style, we will provide you with an overall idea of different learning styles that will prove beneficial for students learning.
Learning Styles
A learning style is a way that students prefer to comprehend, absorb, process, and retain information. The term "learning style" refers to the understanding that every learner learns differently. It influences how teachers teach, how students learn, and how the two collaborate. It serves as a pretty good indicator of how students interact with, perceive, and respond to the learning environment.
Types of Learning Styles
Every child has a technique they use to remember information while understanding concepts. Some of them make diagrams, some take notes, some listen to lectures, and so on. Scientists discover various learning styles to help students understand and learn new information because no single learning style fits all learners. These styles are found within the VARK model of student learning, which refers to the four types of learning styles: visual, auditory, reading/writing preference, and kinesthetic.
1. Visual Learning
The visual learning style refers to the spatial learning style. It is a way of learning in which information is presented in a visual format. With this type of learning style, students prefer to use graphics, images, maps, and colors to communicate thoughts and ideas. It has a significant impact on students’ brains as it helps them retain information for a longer period. In addition, the images can be captured based on spatial awareness, brightness, color, images, or any other visual information. The following are some characteristics of visual learning:
Visual learners can easily recall information in the form of words, numbers, sentences, and phrases.
They have strong visual-spatial skills, including shapes, angles, textures, dimensions, and sizes.
They have a keen awareness of the physical environment and visual media.
Aside from that, visual learners use their memory as a television screen with organized information.
2. Auditory Learning
Auditory learning is another style of learning in which students learn most efficiently through listening and hearing. Auditory learners often love music and learn best through their sense of hearing. They like to read out loud instead of being silent, even when they’re alone. Children who are auditory learners have a much stronger understanding that enables them to listen to their teachers when they explain something important. Some effective key points of auditory learning include:
Children can learn best by listening to information.
Aural learners have strong oral communication skills that allow them to carry on conversations.
They can remember details of information heard in lectures or collaborations.
Vocabulary and phrases can be developed through auditory learning.
study24hr.com has developed a comprehensive and multi-modality learning curriculum that enables learners to reach successful levels of understanding. study24hr.com guides students through personalized learning paths. The portal is designed to meet a vast array of learning needs, ensuring complete coverage of the needed talent and skills.
3. Reading and Writing Learning
Read and write learners learn primarily by writing and reading. They prefer to acquire information by reading textbooks, notes, and handouts. These learners make use of reference materials and dictionaries. Students and teachers tend to lean towards this style as it helps learners in terms of correlating, conceptualizing, analyzing, and acquiring knowledge. It has multiple characteristics, such as follows:
Reading and writing information are the most effective ways to learn.
Use headings, glossaries, definitions, and dictionaries to understand topics.
Generally, take verbatim notes in sessions.
Do well with essay tests and multiple-choice questions.
4. Kinesthetic Learning
Kinesthetic learning, also known as tactile learning, involves physical activity. It is a way of processing information through touch and movement. Kinesthetic learners use body gestures to better understand learning procedures. When they can interact with their surroundings, they retain information more effectively. Besides, students can learn best when shown presentations, videos, and simulations. This type of learning is best suited to situations like field trips, role plays, hands-on projects, and competitions. Additionally, the prominent characteristics of kinesthetic learning are as follows::
Full-body movement is the most effective way to learn.
Well-coordinated, with an acute sense of body movement and timing.
Learn well in activities involving performances, such as those involving actors, athletes, and dancers.
Work well in various fields such as sculpting, repairing, art, or working with tools.
To get the daily booster, please visit: Daily Booster Article| study24hr.com
Tips to identify the learning style
There are several ways students can assess their learning capabilities and determine what learning style best suits their needs. Here are various tips that learners can consider while trying to identify their learning style:
Examine different learning methods.
It may be helpful for learners to experiment with learning the same materials through different methods to determine which style best suits their needs.
Reflect on your learning experiences.
Students can consider their past learning experiences and think about what methods of acquiring knowledge have been most successful for them over time.
Ask your instructor or supervisor for feedback.
As an educator or student, you can request feedback about your learning style from an instructor or a supervisor, who can help you by offering insight into your ability to process information.
The Final Review
Remember, a learning style simplifies your preferred way of learning. It is very important to understand and identify your preferred style. You should be careful while choosing the most appropriate style that fits your needs. No matter what side of education you’re coming from, you can benefit yourself by understanding the best learning method. Therefore, enhance your learning skills and talent with the help of the VARK learning approach.
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brooklynfoodie · 6 months
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The Ultimate Game Day Cheesy Ground Beef Dip
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news4nose · 8 months
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Memorizing content can be a real challenge. Whether it’s for appearing an exam, giving a presentation, or even for simple reason of recalling a friend’s birthday, at times our memory fails. But why many tips out there aren’t as effective as they claim to be?                                              
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lostconsultants · 1 year
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Learning: Effective Methods for Growth
As someone who works with apprentices and trainees, I have a perspective on how people learn and what methods are most effective for conveying information. My experience has taught you that different people have different learning styles, and that finding the right approach can be critical to their success. By understanding the science of learning and the different methods that exist, I can be a…
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hallofshopping · 1 year
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Visual learning is a HUGE plus for early childhood education. Make learning fun through sensory play. Montessori toys can also be utilized during alone time or with an adult!
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meltesh28 · 4 months
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just need to get it out of my system.. ruan mei in cheongsam...
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