Except that there is zero evidence that a)learning styles exist in reality, and b) that applying them to an individual results in that individual learning more effectively. Counter intuitive I know but still a fact. Zero evidence. 😊
@@muzillla Not really. Don't confuse "preference" (which we all have for different things - I too prefer hands on for practical things) with "Style" You could still learn to do simple tasks by reading an instruction book. You would know how to do them. However I wouldnt disagree that it is easier to learn a simple practical task, for many people, by having someone show you. (I have simplified the example just to make the point). I completely agree with preferences. My point is that there is zero evidence that "styles" make a difference or are a thing. As I said before, I have been in education for the last 28 years, and much of my training contained the bedrock that learning styles are sacrosanct - took me a while to get my head around the info that they arent a thing. At least a year or two.
many thanks for all your explanations it allows me to understand my preferred method of learning
Thanks I have an exam tomorrow these videos are great! 👍🏽
Where do I find the questionaire please
Very useful and interesting information. Thank you.🇿🇦😷👍🙏
Very helpful for my Assignment.
Thanks for the video
base on the questionnaire I am a Reflector
Thanks
Thank you, very useful information🙏❤️selfhelpchampion
Thanks sir
Except that there is zero evidence that a)learning styles exist in reality, and b) that applying them to an individual results in that individual learning more effectively. Counter intuitive I know but still a fact. Zero evidence. 😊
I absolutley hate reading and prefer to learn hands on, so I'm evidence there is surely
@@muzillla Not really. Don't confuse "preference" (which we all have for different things - I too prefer hands on for practical things) with "Style" You could still learn to do simple tasks by reading an instruction book. You would know how to do them. However I wouldnt disagree that it is easier to learn a simple practical task, for many people, by having someone show you. (I have simplified the example just to make the point). I completely agree with preferences. My point is that there is zero evidence that "styles" make a difference or are a thing. As I said before, I have been in education for the last 28 years, and much of my training contained the bedrock that learning styles are sacrosanct - took me a while to get my head around the info that they arent a thing. At least a year or two.
@@skratman what if you can’t read?
Silly rubbish