To cut to the chase, the idea that a person has one learning style is a myth. You are not exclusively a visual learner, auditory learner, or a kinesthetic learner, but an amalgamation of different ...

Essentially, all the “learning style” meant, in this case, was that the subjects liked words or pictures better, not that words or pictures worked better for their memories.

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 ...

Researchers say there's no evidence to support the widely held belief that there are distinct visual, auditory and kinetic learning styles. Though an industry has sprung up around the idea ...

Nevertheless, the learning-styles myth is far from harmless because it perpetuates a universalizing falsehood about how all students should learn. Categorizing all students as either visual ...

The research outcomes on visual learning make complete sense when you consider that our brain is mainly an image processor (much of our sensory cortex is devoted to vision), not a word processor.