rhyme

Visual: You learn best by seeing or creating pictures, images, graphs, and the like, and you often recall information by picturing how things are organized spatially in relation to others.
Auditory: You learn best by listening to people speak, speaking aloud, making lists, and organizing and recalling information using linear tools, such as outlines.
Verbal: You learn best by using words, distinguishing shades of meaning, and selecting each word carefully in your speech and writing. Presentations are your strong suit.
Kinesthetic: You learn best by using your hands and sense of touch. You recall information using writing, building models of concepts, and placing things in order.
Logical or Mathematical: You learn best by using logic and by reasoning through problems. You recall information by setting up problem-solution scenarios with lots of detail for support.
Social: You learn best when you’re in a group and can process input from other people with different perspectives. Your primary style may be any of the ones listed above.
Solitary: You learn best when left to your own devices and are in a quiet environment. You’re a self-starter and a good researcher. As with social learners, your primary style can be any of #1-5.

Teaching Poetry in the Classroom

Poetry has a place in education, even among the elementary grades. It can be included as part of reading, writing, and language lessons, and adds additional value to classroom themes, projects, celebrations, and other important events. Here are five good reasons to include poetry in the classroom. Builds reading, speaking, and listening skills Children who … Continue reading “Teaching Poetry in the Classroom”

Study Skills Part 6 – Learning Styles – Part 1 of 3

Not everybody learns in the same way, and learning styles are a way of grouping together the basic, common ways in which people learn. Most people, while having a dominant form of learning, still rely on many of the other techniques to learn and recall information, but none of this is set in stone — … Continue reading “Study Skills Part 6 – Learning Styles – Part 1 of 3”

Can You Read Poetry Efficiently?

When people are learning how to become more efficient and effective readers, the subject of poetry often comes up. For most people, poetry seems a laborious read, one filled with hard-to-pronounce words, complex themes, and structures that appear to embrace subvocalization rather than eschew it. In truth, can you read these works efficiently? The answer … Continue reading “Can You Read Poetry Efficiently?”