Learning Styles

These students learn best through images, charts, written words, and visual information.

What this looks like in your classroom:

How to support them:

• They take notes and like to see words written on the board
• They respond well to pictures, diagrams, and graphic organizers
• They may struggle with long verbal explanations
• Write key vocabulary and grammar on the board
• Use pictures and images to introduce new language
• Use color-coding for grammar patterns

These students learn best through listening and speaking.

What this looks like in your classroom:

How to support them:

• They enjoy discussions and verbal explanations
• They often remember things they have heard better than things they have read
• They may find silent reading or writing tasks less engaging
• Use audio recordings and listening activities
• Read examples aloud and encourage repetition
• Use songs, chants, and spoken practice activities

These students learn best through movement, hands-on activities, and physical engagement.

What this looks like in your classroom:

How to support them:

• They can find it hard to sit still for long periods
• They engage well with role plays, games, and interactive tasks
• They often learn by doing, not by watching or listening
• Use role plays and simulations
• Incorporate movement activities where students move around the room
• Use hands-on tasks like matching cards or building sentences with word strips