RIGHT-BRAIN VERSUS LEFT-BRAIN.
If you are left-handed, the right side of your brain is probably more developed. If you’re right-handed, you probably rely on the left side of your brain more than the right. Each side has its own jobs to do, although the two sides do communicate with each other. You might find traits of how you think in both sides.Right-brain thinkers (who are usually left-handed) tend to be creative types. They are good at coming up with new ideas. Many artists, poets, and composers are right-brain thinkers.
Left-brain thinkers (who are usually right-handed) are more orderly in their thought processes. There are many more left-brain thinkers than right-brain thinkers, so you will find left-brain thinkers in all kinds of occupations.
Each kind of thinking has its own strengths. While the right-brain thinker will come up with a good idea for the theme of a graduation party, the left-brain thinker is the one you would want to count on to organize the party: send out the invitations, get the food, and find people to help decorate.
The right-brain thinker will be good at creative games, while the left-brain thinker will be good at games that require logic and following rules.
THE TWO MOST PREDOMINANT LEARNING STYLES
Most people have at least one dominant style, but everyone uses a combination of learning styles, sometimes depending on the activity they’re doing.• Eyes. If you like to watch movies and draw or paint, or get involved in other activities that rely on your eyes, you are probably a visual learner. Visual learners mainly use their eyes to learn.
• Ears. If you would rather listen to the radio than read the paper, if you like listening to music or lectures, or participate in other activities that depend on your ears, you are probably an auditory learner. Auditory learners mostly use their ears to learn.
