Teaching 'visual' learners using visual methods doesn't make any difference to how well they learn. There is a fairly simple explanation for why this might be.

Many students confuse a learning preference with inherent trait when really most learners benefit when new information is presented in multiple ways.

Types of Learning Styles: The Value in Holistic Strategies Traditionally, learning styles were broken into four main groups: visual, aural/auditory, read/write and kinesthetic. But some are taking a ...

Visual: These learners are most receptive to physically seeing the content and learning through the images. Examples: PowerPoint presentations, informative videos, symbols, maps, charts, graphs, etc.

Classifying students as visual, auditory, or tactile learners can actually do more harm than good. Research shows what truly improves learning.

What are the four learning styles? For the most part, educators and researchers agree that there are four learning styles: Visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic.

Are Visual Learners Disadvantaged? No, No, and Still No Matching students' learning styles with teaching styles is not important. Posted Sep 05, 2019 ...

The myth that children are visual, auditory and kinesthetic learners robs them of opportunities, a professor of educational psychology told Newsweek.

An analysis of several studies on learning styles suggests that students perform slightly better academically when lessons are tailored to their specific style. But it may not be worth the investment.