JOURNAL ARTICLE

Learning Styles among TESL Undergraduates in University Putra Malaysia

Farah Nabillah Mior YusupKhaymalatha Balakrishnan

Year: 2014 Journal:   Advances in Language and Literary Studies Vol: 5 (4)   Publisher: Australian International Academic Centre PTY. LTD.

Abstract

Learning style is an individual's natural or habitual pattern of acquiring and processing information in learning situations. A core concept is that individuals differ in how they learn. This study focused on to look at a group of TESL undergraduates’ preference in learning styles. The finding showed that the students have different kind learning styles in language learning. Most of them seem to have moderate preference on the active, sensing and global learning, mild preference on the reflective, intuitive, verbal and sequential learning and quite strong preferences for visual learning style. The finding of this study might help both educator and students in developing the pedagogical process and at the same time enhancing the effective learning and finally to improve themselves in the future.

Keywords:
Preference Learning styles Psychology Style (visual arts) Mathematics education Experiential learning Preference learning Visual learning Cognitive style Auditory learning Active learning (machine learning) Cooperative learning Natural (archaeology) Teaching method Computer science Cognition Artificial intelligence

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0.08
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Topics

EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Language and Linguistics
Second Language Acquisition and Learning
Social Sciences →  Psychology →  Developmental and Educational Psychology
Learning Styles and Cognitive Differences
Social Sciences →  Psychology →  Developmental and Educational Psychology
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