Saturday, April 25, 2015

How to Help Kinesthetic Learners

We assume most students learn using auditory/visual systems, yet many students require manipulation and movement.  In the early years, most children are physically active and teachers respond to this by providing teaching strategies that require movement and manipulation.  Older students may have that kinesthetic tendency so teachers should provide movement, touch, and physical connection.  Not only will kinesthetic learners benefit, but so will all learners in the class.
Read this wonderful article for more ideas.  Share your experiences in Comments below.


Keeping your classroom moving.  Hanptali Hoff. 4.23.15. SmartBlog on Education.
http://smartblogs.com/education/2015/04/23/keeping-your-classroom-moving/?utm_source=brief





No comments:

Post a Comment