Sunday 1 February 2015

3 Learning Styles


We constantly grasp information since our childhood, but do you know that there could be particular learning styles that help us absorb more? These learning styles are based on our inclination to receive the information in a specific mode. There had been many theories on learning styles but the most popular one is of Neil Flemming. He said that there are three ways by which we receive information and our brain shows a preference towards these.
He classified these three learning styles as –
a. Auditory Learning Style
b. Visual Learning Style
c. Kinesthetic Learning Style 
We learn by all methods but different people tend to show different preferences. Based on one’s inclination these there styles may be categorized as primary, secondary and tertiary styles for a particular individual.
If inputs will be given to these individuals, specially children, on the basis of the above then they will tend to learn, memorize and retain more. This will be beneficial in the golden formative years of the children. 


DMIT/ DMIA Visual Learning StylesThe theory is widely known as VAK theory. Visual learners learn more when they are exposed to visual inputs. They learn by seeing and watching. Auditory learners respond to verbal communication. They learn and absorb by listening to instructions. They form the sounds of words and other information in their mind. Kinesthetic learners are action oriented and they do and perform activities to understand and remember subjects.
DMIT/ DMIA Auditory Learning StylesThis concept has lot of applicative potential. Its gaining momentum and we will be partnering with play-schools and primary schools to implement it in classroom learning. This will help children learn fast and it will ease stress in them as they will not be unnecessarily under pressure to study in a way that’s not their preferred style of learning.

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