> differnt people learn in different ways.
There's something intuitive about that, but I think the data show the opposite. We all learn the same way.
https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/learning-...
There's something intuitive about that, but I think the data show the opposite. We all learn the same way.
https://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/learning-...
In my experience, a lot of learning is a back and forth between rote memorization (like vocabulary) and building concepts/associations. Rote memorization can also be a lookup table to focus on higher-level concepts--like memorizing your times tables. Spaced repetition (like Anki) focuses on rote memorization. Lectures and note taking, like this, are a mix focusing on concept building while homework is both generally focusing more on rote memorization.
But there is some difference person-to-person. For example, many people I know work through things by talking out loud. I struggle with this and feel like I have to ruminate on my own to flesh out ideas.
The actual conclusion, straight from the source you linked:
"But psychological research has not found that people learn differently, at least not in the ways learning-styles proponents claim."