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Learning styles are basically a myth actually. It's been shown we all learn in roughly the same way. Check out some of the research mentioned here https://www.
by p-christ 4y ago
Learning styles are basically a myth actually. It's been shown we all learn in roughly the same way. Check out some of the research mentioned here
https://www.techlearning.com/news/busting-the-myth-of-learning-styles https://www.techlearning.com/news/busting-the-myth-of-learni...
> People would have written books about learning that glorified this concept.
There are lots of books on it actually. Make It Stick is my favourite book on this, you should try it!
- thenerdhead 4y ago> Learning styles are basically a myth actually. You have a preference of how you learn, no? It's not a myth if there's perennial truth to it. > There are lots of books on it actually. Make It Stick is my favourite book on this, you should try it! I've read many titles including this one. Not everything is going to be "learned" with spaced repetition, interweaving, retrieval, and varied practice. These are great modern methods to learn effectively for the short-term, but are not by any means concepts you're going continue practicing past your formal education. (i.e. Anki flashcards for everything you want to learn)
- p-christ 4y ago> You have a preference of how you learn, no? It's not a myth if there's perennial truth to it. I might have an emotional preference but there's no good evidence that different people learn better in very different ways
- cocacola1 4y agoPerhaps, but if you have a preference for one way of learning as opposed to another, you're probably more likely to stick with that preference and learn through keeping up the habit of learning via that preference. If it's a method you don't enjoy, you'll probably just drop that topic and not learn it – not necessarily because the topic itself was the issue, but how you went about learning it.