March 2008 Blog Posts
What would you do if you could learn anything in the world?
· Would you learn a new language?
· Would you go back to school to get a qualification?
· Would you learn how to program computers?
Checking your own unique Working Style Analysis (WSA), available from Creative Learning Systems and Prashnig Style Solutions, will give you the power to change. It will give you the confidence in your ability and all the practical tricks you need to turn you into a successful learner.
Your report will discuss:
· The 4 aspects of your environment that you can change to improve your brainpower.
· The 3...
(To analyse your child’s learning style, have a look at this free online demo.)
Myth 1: Don't agree to having the TV or music playing while your child is doing his or her homework. It's nothing but distracting and teaches a habit that will be hard to break.
Truth 1: Research shows that many students think and remember best when studying with background music. Furthermore, 20% of an elementary population in a research study scored significantly higher when reading in a noisy environment.
Myth 2: Use folders, small boxes, manila folders or other types of stationery for storing school work, both past...
(To analyse your child’s learning style, have a look at this free online demo.)
Maggie is a wonderful 10-year old girl. She is bright, good at sports (athletics and basketball), plays the trumpet in the school band and has a talent for creating little animals from play dough. Sadly, Maggie is unable to study in traditional academic ways.
No, there is nothing wrong with her: she’s not physically handicapped in any way. She is not dyslexic and she doesn’t have ADHD.
So what is it that’s preventing Maggie from achieving academic progress at school? In a word (make that two words) it’s her...
The nature of the specific learning tools that your child needs will depend on the child's individual Learning Style. If they are highly auditory, for example, their favourite learning tool will probably be a tape recorder or iPod. A visual learner, on the other hand, will like to have lots of colourful pens, pictures and educational videos.
The learning tool described below is an invaluable aid for tactile learners in particular. It makes difficult content easy to remember. It is fun and easy to make, and we encourage you to try it out in order to enhance your child’s blended learning experience… unless your...