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Learning Styles
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Includes listening skills, study skills and related resources.
Lists
- Resources to Support Multiple Learning Styles and Contexts (NCREL)
Explores critical issues and provides resources to support multiple student learning styles.
News
- -09-20-06 Music Training May Increase Memory in Children (CBS News)
"Researchers have found that not only did the brains of young, musically trained children respond differently to hearing music, but musical training also appeared to improve the children's memories over the course of a year." 09-06
Papers
- Anticipation - Reaction Guide to Enhance Learning (NCREL)
"An Anticipation/Reaction Guide is used to assess a class's knowledge before they begin a lesson."
- Constructivism (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
"As a philosophy of learning, constructivism can be traced at least to the eighteenth century and the work of the Neapolitan philosopher Giambattista Vico, who held that humans can only clearly understand what they have themselves constructed. Many others worked with these ideas, but the first major contemporaries to develop a clear idea of constructivism as applied to classrooms and childhood development were Jean Piaget and John Dewey." 7-04
- Cooperative Learning (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
Provides papers on cooperative learning, including a lesson example." 7-04
- Cooperative Learning - Benefits (NCREL)
- Cooperative Learning and Telecommuniations (Mining Co. - Walker)
Provides 15 annotated articles on application of cooperative learning to telecommunications.
- Design in the Classroom (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
Provides suggestions on designing classes. 7-04
- Engaged Learning - Indicators (NCREL)
- Graphic Organizers (NCREL)
Provides the Spider Map, Series of Events Chain, Compare and Contrast Matrix, Fishbone Map, Human Interaction Outline, Network Tree, Problem-Solution Outline and other graphic organizers to enhance multiple methods of learning.
- Graphic Organizers - A Class Example (NCREL)
DuSable High School students demonstrate how they used two graphic organizers.
- Heterogeneous Grouping to Enhance Learning (NCREL)
- Improving Instruction (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
Provides papers on some key issues, such as constructivism, cooperative learning, science as inquiry, and more. 7-04
- K-L-W-H Technique to Enhance Learning (NCREL)
K-L-W-H technique helps the student to utilize prior knowledge in the learning process.
- Learning Style Inventory (Center for New Discoveries in Learning)
- Learning Style Inventory (Cerny)
Complete the inventory and gain a score for tactile, auditory, and visual preferences in learning style.
- Learning Style Inventory (Johnston and Orwig)
- Learning Styles Handbook (Petreuer)
Presents key topics and is the source for several of the other articles in this section. 10-09
- Learning Theory and Domains of Learning (Kearsley)
Presents 50 theories of learning.
- Models of Learning Styles (Clark)
Provides various models of learning styles, including VAK, Kolb,'s Learning Style Inventory, Myers Briggs Type Indicator, Gardner's Multiple Intelligences, and more. 4-03
- Multiple Intelligences (Teacher Education)
Discusses multiple intelligences as presented by Howard Gardner. 1-00
- Multiple Intelligences - Resources (Winters)
Provides references in the study of multiple intelligences.
- Multiple Intelligences Inventory
Provides a form to inventory a child's general strengths and weaknesses on each of seven intelligences.
- Research on the Brain and Learning (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
Provides papers on research on the brain to help inform instruction. 7-04
- Role of Intelligence in Society (AmericanScientist.org - Hunt)
"Are social changes dividing us into intellectual haves and have-nots? The question pushed aside in the 1970s is back, and the issues are far from simple."
"The results of these independent analyses were quite consistent. Skipping over some details, human intellectual competence appears to divide along three dimensions. Following Raymond Cattell (1971) and John Horn (1985), I shall refer to these dimensions as fluid intelligence (Gf), crystallized intelligence (Gc), and visual-spatial reasoning (Gv). Cattell and Horn describe them as follows:"
"Fluid intelligence is the ability to develop techniques for solving problems that are new and unusual, from the perspective of the problem solver."
"Crystallized intelligence is the ability to bring previously acquired, often culturally defined, problem-solving methods to bear on the current problem. Note that this implies both that the problem solver knows the methods and recognizes that they are relevant in the current situation."
"Visual-spatial reasoning is a somewhat specialized ability to use visual images and visual relationships in problem solving, for instance, to construct in your mind a picture of the sort of mental space that I described above in discussing factor-analytic studies. Interestingly, visual-spatial reasoning appears to be an important part of understanding mathematics." 12-03
- Seven Styles of Learning (Winters)
Presents Gardner's Multiple Intelligences.
- Ways We Learn (Southwest Educational Development Laboratory)
Suggests, by grade level, what children should learn about learning. 7-04
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and Dr. R. Jerry Adams
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