Kinesthetic learning

Whether your child is tactile, movement-oriented, sensory-seeking, or a combination, the following methods will help you teach your kinesthetic learner. #homeschoolhelp #homeschooling #activekids

With more college classes moving virtual, some unexpected pet peeves have cropped up. We share tips to make the transition as easy as possible.

literacy activities for kids no time for flash cards

April is occupational therapy month! These free OT graphics help to define everything that occupational therapy does to promote function.

Students have different learning style preferences. While some are visual learners and prefer to see charts, pictures, diagrams, etc., others prefer to learn by hearing, doing, reading or writing! The VARK model describes 4 learning preferences: visual, auditory, kinesthetic, and reading/ writing. This post has strategies and tips for teachers to use when planning instruction, to meet the needs of all kinds of learners. #tejedastots

Word families can be a beneficial tool for teaching your child to read! This fun word family snowball toss incorporates decoding and gross motor fun!

Kids with a bodily kintesthetic intelligence learn best through hands-on activities, experimenting and discovering things through movement. In this post, we have made a list of fun, versatile activities that bodily kinesthetic learners will love.

Active Ways to Teach Spelling; Hands-on learning and kinesthetic spelling activities. A multi-sensory approach helps children with a learning disability.

How to identify a Visual Learner Do you process images better than words? Does charts and diagrams simplify tedious information for you? How about your child? Does he/she use charts colours or diagrams to simplify their understanding? If so your child may be geared towards a Visual Learning Style. At January 20 2019 at 08:00PM

Kinesthetic Learning Ideas - over 20 ideas! Combine learning with a brain break! Great kinesthetic learning ideas!