Learning Styles     Tactile Learners:  You learn best when
physically engaged in a "hands on" activity. In the classroom,
you benefit from a lab setting where you can manipulate
materials to learn new information. You learn best when you can
be physically active in the learning environment. You benefit
from instructors who encourage in-class demonstrations, "hands
on" student learning experiences, and field work outside t he
classroom.  Strategies for the Tactile/ Kinesthetic Learner:  To
help you stay focused on class lecture, sit near the front of
the room and take notes throughout the class period. Don't worry
about correct spelling or writing in complete sentences. Jot
down key words and draw pictures or make charts to help you
remember the information you are hearing. When studying, walk
back and forth with textbook, notes, or flashcards in hand and
read the information out loud. Think of ways to make your
learning tangible, i.e. something you can put your hands on. For
example, make a model that illustr