1.  Auditory learners like to be read to.

 

2.  Auditory learners sit where they can hear.

 

3.  Auditory learners are most likely to read aloud or subvocalize when they read.

 

4.  Auditory learners enjoy music.

 

5.  Auditory learners acquire information primarily through sound.

 

6.  Auditory learners are easily distracted by noises.

 

7.  Auditory learners may not coordinate colors or clothes, but can explain what they are wearing and why.

 

8.  Auditory learners enjoy listening activities.

 

9.  Auditory learners enjoy talking.

 

10.   Auditory learners hum or talk to themselves or others when bored.

 

Antonio Maurice Daniels

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Related articles

• Trust Your Ears (katenonesuch.com)
• Singing mice may join humans and songbirds as vocal learners (blogs.nature.com)
• Singing Mice May Join Humans and Songbirds As Vocal Learners (blogs.scientificamerican.com)
• How to Cater to Your Personal Learning Type (collegefashion.net)
• Knowledge of Learning Styles Helps Parents Accelerate Academic Growth in the Homeschool Classroom (tutoringtoexcellence.blogspot.com)
• New Approach To Maximize Learning Abilities : Kinesthetic Learning at U-Phorm (madrasgeek.com)
• Your Learning Style and You (everestcollege.wordpress.com)
• The Different Ways Students Learn | B Line Test Prep (blinetestprep.com)
• Help Your Child Succeed in School by Being Visual {with Giveaway} (5minutesformom.com)
• 4 Learning Styles for Tutors to Tune Into as You Meet New Students (socrato.com)