Guild and Garger stressed that when receiving or giving messages children use their modality
strength or sensory channels – visual, auditory and/or kinaesthetic (cited in Ballone, and
Czerniak 4; Kinsella 173). The teachers are required to appeal to more than one sensory channel.
The importance of the visual, auditory, tactile and kinaesthetic channels is also pointed out in
Orton and Gilingham Multisensory structured method, which teaches learners with visual,
auditory and kinaesthetic-tactile preferences simultaneously.