Personal Style
Driving Abilities
Specialized Abilities
Typing Speed
Vocabulary
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Med
High
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LEARNING STRATEGIES
This key dimension of school and work life refers to how you take in new information. Understanding your learning channels helps you identify what you need to do to facilitate learning and to remember new information. Knowing about how you learn best - through reading, listening, diagrams or a combination of these - also enables you to request information in particular formats. Understanding your learning channels can help you understand more about yourself: why you enjoy having reading material around; why you remember data better when someone shows it to you on a graph; or why you remember more when you hear someone speak on a topic than when you try to read about it.
You can help yourself a great deal when trying to learn new material by utilizing more than one learning channel. For example, if you need to remember a complex written description of a concept or process, you can read and reread the written text, draw a picture representing what you need to remember, say it all aloud, or even act it out. This will bring all the learning channels into play and dramatically increase your retention of the material. In all, we measure five learning channels: Verbal Memory; Number Memory; Tonal Memory; Design Memory and Rhythm Memory.
In this section of the Report, we list those results which have relevance in your learning process.