We've all heard the theory that some students are visual learners, while others are auditory learners. And still other kids learn best when lessons involve movement. But should teachers target ...

For decades, there's been an idea that people have set "learning styles," which are often categorized into three types: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. Some people also believe that some ...

In terms of what this may translate to in daily life: Grade schools have traditionally focused on auditory-sequential learning methods that may not have served visual-spatial learners well.

Research has long shown that classifying people into learning types (visual, auditory, or tactile) is completely unhelpful. For the latest news & views from every corner of the world, Worldcrunch ...

You’ll just frustrate and annoy them. This myth, that we each have a dominant learning style, either visual or kinesthetic or auditory, and that good teaching or public speaking means appealing ...

An auditory learner will want you to explain it aloud or through a vehicle to listen and absorb the information. A visual learner will ask you to show them how to do the task on a screen share.

You have probably heard of them - you fill in a questionnaire to be told that you a 'visual learner' or an 'auditory learner,' a 'reflector' or a 'pragmatist,' a 'diverger' or a 'converger'?

Every student learns in a unique way. Most agree that there are at least three major learning styles: auditory, kinesthetic and visual; auditory learners learn best by listening, kinesthetic ...