Read about the experiences of others with a 4-part VARK preference.
Find out your VARK preference and then share your experiences too.
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Your 4-Part VARK Preference
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Jennifer Rodriguez said:
The Vark model is useful it’s visual learning, auditory learning, reading and writing, and hands on learning. Everyone has their different ways in learning and Vark demonstrates to you in many ways.
Lenora Hill-Meridy said:
I have learned with VARK that I have a different style from a lot of people. I will always be open to learn more no matter what the situation is. My goal is to be able to complete any task.
Xuan Mai T. Do said:
I performed a couple of times for VARK and I see that I myself can study or do better for school and for work
when I can see, watch or observe people around me perform the job. I like reading books and power points from the professors, but I believe I can do the best if I compare the theory with the experience that I got to make a conclusion about the issue, so that I can spend less time but productive for the class that I took.
Lewis said:
I learn best when I see or hear important information. I just need to see how it’s done once in person then I can do it. I’m pretty good hands on.
Monsurat Ogedengbe said:
I learn through multimodal. I learned through listening, visual, reading, writing, discussion, and extra reading for my learning objectives.
Jada Jemison said:
I am a multimodal learner. I love to use all aspects of VARK because that has always been the way I learned. Diagrams, notes, symbols, and pictures help me a lot when I’m studying for an exam. The communication part comes when I’m explaining my task or asking others for help.
Yanga Zitha said:
I learn best in a quite environment or when I study with focused people
Asanda Mthembu said:
The VARK model shows that people have different ways of learning, including visual, auditory, reading and writing, and hands-on learning. Personally, I feel that I learn best when I can see and do things. Visual tools like diagrams, charts, and videos make it easier for me to understand, and practicing what I’ve learned helps me remember it better.
I also make use of reading and writing, especially when I’m taking notes or going over my work. However, I find it harder to follow when information is only explained by speaking without any visual support.
Overall, I think the VARK model is useful because it helps learners recognise how they learn best. It also encourages students to use different methods to improve their understanding and do better in their studies.
Stephanie Bishop said:
I learn best when seeing and hearing information that I can later use to practice or study with. I love using information I’ve been given to then try out myself using the trial-and-error method. I’m very hands on with things too, though. So, basically, I’m all parts of the VARK spectrum.
kev said:
I learn best with reading the material prior and then having a conversation about what was learned.
M said:
Im a multimodal learner. depending on the situation or environment, and even my work professional, i adapt and learn, hence i scored slightly higher on the read/write and kinesthetic learning. hands on training and learning from others is the best way to learn.
Andrew said:
I am a multi learner. I learned a lot from the questions. It helped!
Jayden said:
I am a multimodal learner. I learn well with bits and pieces of each style.
Lawrence Mays said:
I’m a multimodal learner according to the test. I currently use a mixture of Read/Write and Kinesthetic strategies (RK), but my VARK learning preference is (VARK). I think kinesthetic learning is one of the best ways for me to learn because it’s like hands-on training.
Jillian Kropp said:
With the help of this questionnaire I learned that I am a multimodal learner. This discribes me quite well. I’ve always learned best by using the Read/Write and Aural strategies. Taking the holistic approach has always worked best for me.