LEARNING METHODS

Learning METHODS

JOANA VERA ROJAS

Auditory learning

• The student learns through auditory stimuli.
• The sense of hearing is strengthened through specific stimuli that increase students' concentration and attention.
• The auditory learning style allows the retention of information through an auditory format and oral language.

• • The manner of oral expression affects the way in which information is understood.
• Intonation, rhythm, accents, among others, are key in determining learning.
• • Encourage learning environments that are shaped by active participation activities, such as debates.

Visual Learning

• The student learns best through visual stimuli.
• People who favor this type of learning tend to think in images and have a great capacity for absorption.
• Schemes, diagrams, graphs, videos and, in general, all visual information that is accompanied by information and explanation are useful.
• Examples of visual learning are effective ways to enhance knowledge that have this ability: concept maps, Timelines and visual flashbacks.

Kinesthetic learning

• Kinesthetic learning is a teaching method focused on the child's own body experiences, sensations and movements.
• The child's body remembers the actions it learns in order to act accordingly to the different challenges it faces.
• It is born from the sensations and experiences that the human being obtains in the process of assimilation and knowledge of the contents.
• It is experiential learning, so it is based on trial and error in search of answers (reaching different conclusions).

• • It provides greater physical activity, so it is suitable for those students who have a greater need to move.