tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post114429083519121895..comments2023-11-04T01:21:59.562+13:00Comments on Creative Learning Systems: Learning Styles Blog: Tactile learningYvonne Eve Walushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04040752476245534744noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-29237498804635172482012-11-21T13:54:53.474+13:002012-11-21T13:54:53.474+13:00Hi Willjax, thank you for that. The book looks awe...Hi Willjax, thank you for that. The book looks awesome, what a cool idea! I see, though, that a few customers complain the plastic parts are badly made and difficult to use - what's your experience?Yvonne Eve Walushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04040752476245534744noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-90438592307945487752012-11-20T03:28:43.689+13:002012-11-20T03:28:43.689+13:00I don't think tactile learning means "non...I don't think tactile learning means "non-book-student" if you know what I mean by that. I think the schoolbook writers and publishers should design their books to suit this learning style insted of the other way around. Take this book for instance: http://constructingkids.wordpress.com/2012/11/05/book-review-how-machines-work-build-your-own-working-models/ It's 50% book 50% Willjaxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11771602191018540088noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-53201063955814087492010-01-26T00:34:24.439+13:002010-01-26T00:34:24.439+13:00Erin, have you tried the following ideas:
- spread...Erin, have you tried the following ideas:<br />- spreading a thin layer of sand on a tray or table surface and letting your son write the letters in the sand<br />- the same but with flour, which has a totally different texture (ask afterwards whether he liked them equally much or had a preference)<br />- cutting out letter shapes from sandpaper (the very fine, non-abrasive kind) and letting him Yvonne Eve Walushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04040752476245534744noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-48191169117769288662010-01-23T05:19:48.173+13:002010-01-23T05:19:48.173+13:00Just wanted to thank you for this post. My 2nd so...Just wanted to thank you for this post. My 2nd son is a tactile learner. We home school and he is learning his letters so I needed some ideas (besides playdough) to help him learn his letters.Erinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11818737465569600560noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-1314524644136549422009-12-16T10:02:39.589+13:002009-12-16T10:02:39.589+13:00Our LSA pyramid (http://www.creativelearningcentre...Our LSA pyramid (http://www.creativelearningcentre.com/Products/Learning-Style-Analysis/Pyramid-Model.html) explains that finger stimulation enhances brain activity and memory recall in people with tactile preferences. <br /><br />The LSA show how tactile a student is so that the teacher can support/react accordingly.<br /><br />We'll be happy to offer you a sample profile credit to trail.Yvonne Walushttp://www.clc.co.nznoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19195827.post-81777637727667560072009-02-05T13:22:00.000+13:002009-02-05T13:22:00.000+13:00I had a student who listened to lectures while kni...I had a student who listened to lectures while knitting (instead of taking notes) and she did superbly on tests. <BR/><BR/>Is there any studies that you know of that explain or investigate how this works?<BR/><BR/>If so, please email me at pmunday@mtech.edu -- thank you!EcoRoverhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07294159049375690786noreply@blogger.com