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Learning styles and strategies - Coggle Diagram
Learning styles and strategies
Strategies
Cognitive
Example, A student who take notes about the English class learns indirectly.
Metacognitive
Schedule tasks in class and home help them to improve their learning.
Related to the memory
Related objects with a word. For instance, showing an apple and pronouncing its name in English
Compensatory
Remembering concepts by movements and songs. For example, children learn words by music and dancing; when they forget it, the same song or dance help them remember the words.
Efective
Identify students' attitudes to help them in their learning. For instance, A sad child needs attention and the teacher must help student to get relax through breathe in and breathe out to calm him
Social
Students learn better working in groups. For instance, teacher must form groups in order to provide students the opportunity share to each other their culture and thoughts.
Styles
Visual or spatial
Students learn better seeing. For instance, mental maps or diagrams.
Auditory or musical
They learn listening. For instance, teacher must form groups where students can practice dialogs.
Kinesthetic or tactile
Students learn by their senses. For instance, students can touch and object; teacher tell them their name. Also, building objects related to the target language
Social
They learn joining groups. Working with other student is the key of learning.
Linguistic
They use word for writing and speaking. For instance, teacher might schedule a task where students can introduce themselves by writing or speaking.
Logic
Teacher provide activities where students can use the target language and use logic. For example, in mathematics problems such as addition, subtraction, multiplication in English
Solitary
Some students work better on their own.