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Visual Learners

The document discusses visual learners, who remember and understand information best when it is presented visually rather than verbally. A visual learner remembers pictures, charts, and diagrams more easily. They visualize concepts as they learn and take detailed notes. Some characteristics of visual learners include doodling, being easily distracted by visual stimuli, and preferring to read or watch TV in their free time. The document provides strategies for visual learners to use pictures and diagrams to study effectively.

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Olaniyi Evans
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views

Visual Learners

The document discusses visual learners, who remember and understand information best when it is presented visually rather than verbally. A visual learner remembers pictures, charts, and diagrams more easily. They visualize concepts as they learn and take detailed notes. Some characteristics of visual learners include doodling, being easily distracted by visual stimuli, and preferring to read or watch TV in their free time. The document provides strategies for visual learners to use pictures and diagrams to study effectively.

Uploaded by

Olaniyi Evans
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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V ISUAL L EARNERS

If you are a visual learner, you remember things you've seen.


If you see it, you can understand it. A visual learner:

 Remembers information in pictures, charts, or


diagrams more easily than the same information
presented verbally.

 Visualizes things as he learns them, often looking


into the distance as if he's "seeing" the information.

 Is able to "read" people by their body language,


knowing what they're really thinking, even as they
say something else.

 Takes copious notes, even when his lecturer


promises to provide handouts.

 Tends to be quiet and often need to be coaxed into


answering questions.

 Can easily remember where things are and, can as


well assemble most things without help from
printed or pictured instructions.

 Easily recognizes if he has worked on or seen a


page of material before.

 Makes it a priority to look neat and be colour-


coordinated.

 Doodles on paper when talking.


 Is easily distracted by anything that catches his
eye.

 If given a choice, he would most likely watch TV


or read a book in his spare time.

If the above applies to you, here are some strategies to help


you while studying:

 Create pictures of concepts.

 Work with illustrations, graphs, videos, or models


of study materials.

 Make notes or diagrams of your reading materials.

 Use highlighters, different colored pens to color-


code different concepts. As well, circle words,
underline.

 Study where there are no distractions, nothing that


will visually catch your eye.

 For exam preparation, use post-it notes with key


concepts on your computer, mirror, fridge, and
walls.
The above nuggets are extracted from the book: The
Firstclass You. For more, you can download the book
at:
https://payhip.com/b/bupt

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