Happy Monday once again. I let the day slip away a bit here. We are really enjoying our summer break now. I never seem to stop thinking about the next school year; but it's nice to have time for other things and more laid back days. I have spent a lot of time researching math programs recently; hoping to change DD to something online/digital that she can do independently. Only to go ahead and purchase the one she's been using because it was on sale and just seemed the best fit. I can't find anything for history that's online and I like yet. That doesn't cost $300 for one class.
What is your learning style? Auditory, Visual, Kinesthetic or a combination?
Here is a pretty good quiz:
What's Your Learning Style? 20 Questions
Here are my results according to that quiz:
Practical lessons for things like cooking or using tools were always done working along with someone. But I prefer to have a written recipe. My Aunt tried to just orally tell me how to make Arroz Con Grandules and almost nothing stuck unless I could visualize it. But not amounts and what order really. Last Christmas I bought all the ingredients and asked my Mom and Step-dad to just show me while we made Christmas dinner. So Auditory might have the highest percent here; but I think combining visual and tactile together is more accurate for myself; and that would be 55% then.
I can tell you right now that my DD is NOT an auditory learner in History. Sometimes it's almost comical when I've been going through a lesson and I ask a question and she looks at me like "huh!?" It's almost like giving the answer "purple" to a math problem. Or maybe I asked her to smell the color 9?
What is your learning style? Auditory, Visual, Kinesthetic or a combination?
Here is a pretty good quiz:
What's Your Learning Style? 20 Questions
Here are my results according to that quiz:
- Auditory: 45%
- Visual: 30%
- Tactile: 25%
Practical lessons for things like cooking or using tools were always done working along with someone. But I prefer to have a written recipe. My Aunt tried to just orally tell me how to make Arroz Con Grandules and almost nothing stuck unless I could visualize it. But not amounts and what order really. Last Christmas I bought all the ingredients and asked my Mom and Step-dad to just show me while we made Christmas dinner. So Auditory might have the highest percent here; but I think combining visual and tactile together is more accurate for myself; and that would be 55% then.
I can tell you right now that my DD is NOT an auditory learner in History. Sometimes it's almost comical when I've been going through a lesson and I ask a question and she looks at me like "huh!?" It's almost like giving the answer "purple" to a math problem. Or maybe I asked her to smell the color 9?