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Auditory learners Kinaesthetic learners Visual learners If you are what's called an Auditory Learner, you will learn best when you're listening (for example, in a lesson) and when you're involved in discussion. You will remember things best when you've heard them. If you are what's called a kinaesthetic learner, you will learn best when you're moving around. You will remember things best when you've done them (rather than just read about them). You may have trouble with spelling. In lessons you may make lots of notes but tend never to look at them again. If you are a Visual Learner, you will remember things best when you've seen them. You will probably like to use diagrams and charts, and you probably like reading, and may even be good at spelling! You listen well to instructions discuss ideas with friends/other classmates take frequent study breaks, stretch your legs spell out tricky words before writing them down move around to learn new things (read whilst walking, using exercise bike) participate in class discussions/debates work at a standing position read text out loud chew gum while studying (not in class!) if you study with a friend, ask them to read out loud use bright colours to highlight reading material dictate to someone while they write it down dress up your work space with posters / post it notes use a tape recorder when you are reading, then listen to it again listen to music while you study (best music is that with no lyrics!) When you have to learn facts, try reciting them to yourself, or even singing them aloud skim through reading material to get a rough idea what it is about before settling down to read it in detail Find out if you study best in silence, or with music playing in the background (without lyrics) Realise that some people aren't as good as you at remembering what they are told Repeating facts with eyes closed use visual materials such as pictures, charts, maps etc. use mind-mapping use planners, organisers or goalsetting charts have a clear view of your teachers when they are speaking so you can see their body language and facial expression try changing places in the room while you're studying, to get a different perspective when you need to revise, read over and recopy your notes. use colour to highlight important points in text Mentally review what you've been studying while you're swimming or jogging use coloured post it notes – put them around your bedroom walls take notes/write things down to help you learn them use a stress ball (even blue tack) brain storm, mind map, etc. using plenty of colour/pictures study in a quiet place away from verbal disturbances