Articles related to "Tactile Learner"

Teachers who include all the learning styles in their lessons will be more effective and have more engaged students.

Find out how a child learns best and how to more effectively teach to that learning style.

Reading lesson plans and activities that appeal to multiple learning styles help students to learn phonics and phonemes necessary to meet No Child Left Behind objectives.

Every child learns differently. Changing the method of instruction to include audio, visual and tactile learners makes it possible for all students to succeed.

There are several ways to teach new songs to children. Depending on the mix of students and the difficulty of the song, one method may work better than another.

Differentiated instruction is not easy to define. It is more of an idea, more of a philosophic approach than a method or pedagogy. But it is central to instruction today.

Help teens identify their personal learning styles and develop strategies to maximize their educational potential.

Students all learn differently. The four learning styles are auditory, visual, tactile, and kinesthetic. What can students do to enhance their learning curve?

Some general guidelines for participating, studying, and preparing assignments for a distance learning class.

Having a child with a disability creates a mix of goals. While parents want their disabled children to be independent, it is easy to over protect them.

Create a colorful display of the books that students read in your classroom through this crafty quilt activity.

Highlighting skills may enhance your lessons when working with students on improving reading comprehension.

Use these lesson ideas to teach students all about the letter D.

Most kids, from elementary to high school, like to color. Combining artistic desires with math review engages students while reinforcing their understanding of math.

Developing a well rounded language arts program will motivate students to read and to write, thus improving their skills.

A classic symptom of an ADHD child is the inability to sit still for learning. But will wiggling and fidgeting behavior inhibit a student or help him focus?

Students love to read poetry, but writing it? The task can be daunting. This hands-on activity, "finding" a poem in print materials, can be tailored for almost any age.

Teaching students the multiplication facts can be fun and effective with a little bit of creativity and enthusiasm.

Reading teachers who integrate pictures, clip art, and graphics into phonics and reading curriculum teach visual-spatial learners to decode and comprehend.

This collection of information, photographs, letter and document facsimiles and illustrations offers thought-provoking insights into Australia's past and present.

Ending Bible devotions with a method that makes them unforgettable help the lessons stick. Lasting lessons become springboards to applying God's truth in everyday life.

A three level self assessment is presented for determining levels of strengths and weaknesses with white boards, along with recommendations for professional development.

Six learning strategies are presented for piquing the curiosity of students as they inquire into and investigate science problems using critical thinking skills.

These five basic features of developmentally appropriate practice help teachers create an enriched environment and a balance of self-directed and teacher-guided learning.