Learning preference: work alone, pursue personal interests

Learning preference: touch, move, balance

Learning preference: work with numbers, perform experiments, solve problems

Learning preference: sing, hum, listen to music, play an instrument

Learning preference: work in natural setting, explore nature, organize

Learning preference: write, read, tell stories

Learning preference: draw, create, build, look

It is common for people to use more than one learning style.

Learning styles are the different ways people take in information and process it.

Learning styles can help you identify potential career interests.

Visual/spatial learning strategies include: touching objects, moving around, understanding body movements

Interpersonal learning strategies include: relating, sharing, cooperating, interviewing

Intrapersonal learning strategies include: working with nature, seeing patterns, connecting ideas to nature

Learning strategies include: listening to recordings, composing music

Most people have at least one preferred learning style.

Learning strategies include: reading, listening to spoken works, writing, discussing

Learning strategies include: identifying relationships, recognizing patterns

Knowing your preferred learning style can help you plan for college and choose a career.

You will not want to explore college programs and careers that complement your preferred learning style.