Become auditory learning style how to#

Visual learner: Learns best via sight including graphics, charts, and pictures.

If some of or all of this doesn’t sound right, your child might have one of these learning preferences:

Playing songs with lyrics that are fun for your child to learn and memorize at home or in the car.

Buying clothes that allow them to dress up or simulate the real world, like play household items, stuffed animals, dolls, or other props as well as musical instruments or rhythm makers.

Encouraging them to engage in imaginary play or put on a performance.

Asking them questions about their thoughts and the world.

Learning a foreign language together (or if you speak one, teaching it to them as you engage in household tasks).

Reading the instructions for a recipe to them as they cook.

Listening to the radio, an audiobook, or a podcast together.

Playing games like charades, Celebrity, Taboo, Two Truths and a Lie, Simon Says, Word Association, I Spy, or 20 Questions.

Reading aloud to them, or listening as they read aloud to you.

Repeating feedback about household participation, cooperation, and behavior several times, or approaching chores as a conversation rather than a list or chart.

To help your auditory learner be as successful as possible and avoid the frustration of trying to get them to love a task they’re not naturally suited to, try:

Become auditory learning style how to#

Learn Mandarin with Outschool’s live online classes Explore classes How to engage your auditory learner at home Have a good memory for names, details, and snippets of conversations.Be engaging speakers, debaters, and actors.Be good at connecting with people via conversation, humor and storytelling.They might ask questions before they’re fully done processing, or interrupt to say things over and over in different ways. They love participating in class discussions and are highly social. They learn by hearing and retain information best when they can use verbal reinforcement. Someone with an auditory learning style digests information by talking about it. If you think your child might be an auditory learner, here are some ideas to spark their educational inspiration.

The idea of learning styles has become more fluid over the past decade or so-these “styles” are now viewed as “preferences.” But finding out how a person learns (or at least prefers to learn) is a good way of getting kids interested in learning activities. “But WHY?” If your child constantly presents you with questions, musings, jokes, and theories, there’s a good chance they’re an auditory learner.