The theory of learning styles covers some obvious realities: learners do not all learn the same way, you don't need a degree in psychology or neuroscience to know that; but what is being strongly ...

Surely you’ve heard that kids have different “learning styles.” Some supposedly learn better visually, others through listening. Some kids are cooperative while others are competitive. Well ...

In 2015, he reviewed the literature on learning styles and concluded that “learning styles theories have not panned out.” ...

Today we know the learning styles theory has little scientific basis. Worse still, the belief in learning types may actually do harm to children. In 2023, one study found that assumptions about ...

Despite a lack of research-based support, many teachers remain interested in learning-styles theory. Lenna Ojure and Tom Sherman say there are good reasons for this.

To be honest, I never worked out what mine was. In a survey, 96% of teachers were found to believe in learning styles. But it turns out this theory is nonsense.

Since the 1970s, one theory that has been popular among schoolteachers and pervasive in education research literature in the United Kingdom and the United States is the idea of "Learning Styles ...

Understanding learning styles—how people absorb, process, and retain information—can help business owners manage teams, train ...

Learning styles theory receives more attention than scrutiny. This essay looks at the North Carolina experiment in implementing learning styles theory and the accompanying academic results based upon ...

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 ...

The learning styles movement stems from the theory that students have preexisting preferences for how they learn things and that the most successful teachers understand these preferences and ...