Learning Styles Inventory

JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.

Name *

Date *

YYYY

Email *

Group 1: Click the box in front of each statement that describes you. Then total the number of check marks for each group. Visual
*

I remember what I read better than I remember what I hear.

I picture what I read.

I can “see” words in my mind when I need to spell them.

I can remember something by “seeing” it in my mind.

I remember what the pages look like in books I’ve read.

I remember people’s faces better than I remember their names.

Required

Group 2: Click the box in front of each statement that describes you. Then total the number of check marks for each group. Auditory
*

I remember more when I listen to the news on TV than when I read about it.

I usually remember what I hear.

I learn better by having someone explain something to me than by reading about it.

I remember things best when I say them out loud.

I talk to myself when I try to solve problems.

I communicate better on the telephone than I do in writing.

I understand materials best when I read it out loud.

Required

Group 3: Click the box in front of each statement that describes you. Then total the number of check marks for each group. Kinesthetic/Tactile
*

I like to make things with my hands.

I learn best by handling objects.

I find it hard to sit still when I study.

I pace and move around a lot when I’m trying to think through a problem.

I take notes when I read to better understand the material.

I like to recopy my lecture notes to better understand the material.

I communicate better when I write than when I speak.

Required

Analyzing the Results

The section where you made the most check marks is likely to be your preferred learning style.

Group I: Visual

Group 2: Auditory

Group 3 Kinesthetic/Tactile

If you had equal check marks in more than one section, you are likely a multisensory learner.

Adapted from Gail Murphy Sonbuchner, Help Yourself: How to Take Advantage of Your Learning Styles, New Readers Press, 1991.

Submit

Clear form

Never submit passwords through Google Forms.

This form was created inside of English Language Network. Report Abuse