1. Choose five students from task 3, and try to define their learning styles. Do it filling in this chart
Student
|
Style description
|
Learning Style
|
lea
|
Taking notes during class is very important, and reviewing them when you get home...and it is not just the way you study but it is in the attitude you display...as long as you're a determined and a hard working student, getting good grades wouldn't be difficult for you at all.
| read/write |
Claudia
|
"The study TIP I would like
to recommend is to deal with anything that is getting in
the way of your success. Say for example, you're trying
to study but you keep thinking of something else. Then
do what you have to do to deal with it and then get to
studying with a cleared mind."
|
read/write
|
kuki
|
I'm the sort of student
who gets easily distracted and it's a nasty habit.
When that happens, I remember that what I'm doing is
for my own sake. Motivate yourself. If your mind
wanders constantly, just set a short time limit,
like half an hour - then take a ten minute break
(walk around your garden or something, relaxing in
the living room is a bad idea since there's
the television and everything) and get back to
studying. It's better than feeling bored through one
hour and not absorbing any material at all. It works
for me. See if it works for you
|
kinesthetic
|
jassi
|
I am an Indian student and I
am in the tenth standard now. My TIP is "When you sit
down to study never think about anything else other than
your book. Leave the world outside and come into your
book
|
visual
|
Roxanne | "A good study TIP that I have found works quite well is to read the material to be covered in a lecture beforehand, and as you are reading create an outline, leaving plenty of space. Take this outline to the lecture and add to it new information the teacher gives, highlight on it things that you already have listed that are things she stresses as important. I type my outlines and type in blank lines using the underscore key so that they are easier to add to and because it being typed makes it easier to tell the difference between the information that came from the textbook and the information that came from the teacher. I also list questions that I have at the bottom of my outline, with lines to write the answers on. If the teacher gives the answer during the lecture then I write it in the space I have provided, the questions that she does not answer I ask for answers to." | read/write |
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