VAKT Learning Styles
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VAKT Learning Styles are “Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic and Tactile.” Visual is learning by seeing images and visuals. Auditory learning through language, hearing and reading. Kinesthetic is learning through moving and doing. Tactile is hands-on learning and touching.
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NOTE: Please like, share, and clip coz' it's freeto download :D visit my account for more slide presentations.
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sujeet sir (Importance of Play way and Montessori method Early education)
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learing styles notes.docx
The VAK model describes three main learning styles - visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. Visual learners absorb information through sight, auditory learners through listening, and kinesthetic learners through physical experience and movement. While people may have a dominant style, integrating activities that engage all three learning styles can help more learners feel comfortable and engaged. Recognizing different styles in students allows teachers to differentiate instruction and incorporate a variety of teaching methods and activities into their lessons.
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VAKT Learning Styles
- 1. VAKT Learning Styles: How To Increase Learning Retention By: ROMMEL LUIS C. ISRTAEL III
- 2. VAKT LEARNING STYLES VAKT Learning Styles are “Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic and Tactile.” The VAKT Learning Styles model is the best known learning styles model. It is based on HOW learners learn.
- 3. VAKT stands for : Visual Auditory kinesthetic, and tactile
- 5. Tactile is hands- on learning and touching. Kinesthetic is learning through moving and doing. Auditory learning through language, hearing and reading. Visual is learning by seeing images and visuals.
- 6. All children learn through seeing, hearing , activities, and/or touching objects. Kids also learn through smell and taste, but those senses are not very useful for academic learning.
- 7. VAKT Learning Styles focus on using your child’s senses as input for learning. VAKT teaching works best when you uses your child’s strongest senses. Learning is easier when it matches your child’s best way of learning.
- 8. THE VISUAL LEARNING STYLE AND VISUAL LEARNERS VISUAL LEARNING STYLE - When a child sees things with his eyes, he processes the information in the visual, picture-center of his brain. Anything that is an image is a visual learning activity. WORDs are not images, therefore they are not visuals. For kids who prefer visual images, teaching by talking or reading doesn’t improve learning. Teaching is best if you use rich images, charts, graphs, and other visual representations of information. If you use visuals, then your visual learner will process the information quicker and easier. That means he or she will learn faster!
- 9. THE AUDITORY LEARNING STYLE AND THE AUDITORY LEARNERS If your child loves listening to people talk or reading, then she’s could be a language-based learner. Word-based information is processed in the language center of the brain. That goes for both talking and reading. They’re both auditory activities Most classroom teaching is auditory. Talking and reading are used for teaching. Therefore, classroom teaching works well for kids with auditory learning styles. If your child has an auditory learning style, then you’ll have an easier time finding ready-made lessons. Regular classroom teaching materials will meet the needs of your auditory learner.
- 10. Kinesthetic & Tactile Learning Styles and Learners Kinesthetic and Tactile learners learn best by actively doing things. Hands-on activities and body movement are best for teaching Kinesthetic-Tactile learners. In a regular classroom, these are the kids who are likely to fidget. They’re in and out of their desks, swinging their legs, and aren’t able to “sit still” for very long. A child with a Kinesthetic/Tactile learning style doesn’t learn easily if he is not moving. That can be a problem in a regular classroom!
- 11. REFERENCE • Kids, L. A. (n.d.). VAKT Learning Styles: How To Increase Learning Retention. Learning Abled Kids®. https://learningabledkids.com/learning-styles/vakt-visual-auditory- kinesthetic-tactile • veiadvanced. (2013, July 17). VAKT. Veiadvanced. https://veiadvanced.wordpress.com/2013/07/17/vakt/ •