- What are the findings?
The quiz results say that I'm a visual learner. - What possible significance is there in the findings? This could mean that I learn better when I actually see how things are done. - Are there limitations to this research? There are some limitations to this research. The program doesn't know everything about me, so the answer isn't entirely specific. - Is there any possible bias in this research? There could by some bias as to how the program takes my answers and comes up with the result, but there's not much. - From the research, is there a problem that emerges? I wouldn't really consider myself a visual learner or an auditory learner, I feel like I learn equally well with either method. - Based on what discovered, what recommendations might there by for future research or study? Any field that you can be able to actually see. Automotive, drawing, etc. - When you consider the results of the survey in the previous activity, how do you as an individual relate? I do enjoy seeing specifically the things we're learning about, and it kind of helps me actually know what is going on. - Do you fall into the majority, regarding how YOU learn best? I don't think I do. I think most people learn better one way or the other, but I learn well in either situation. - Is this way you learn best often delivered in your class? It depends on the class, but usually not. Usually my teacher talks through the subject, but we can't physically see what it is we're talking about. For example, math can be explained as well as possible, but it takes a couple examples to really learn it. - Are there elements that you are uncomfortable with? For instance, you may be very uncomfortable in groups of two, or tend to lose attention in large groups. I generally find that I can work well in pretty much any group size. If I'm in a group with just me and a friend, it can be hard to get work done. - Finally, how does your preferred learning style lend itself to particular practices that are used in your career area? Learning how things work is generally a very visual thing. You physically pull things apart and learn about the parts each thing has.
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AuthorAlex Thelen - posts detailing my journey through Hillcrest's PPS program. Archives
May 2022
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