In order to ensure equity in learning for all students, much attention
has focused on learning styles and their impact on the
teaching and learning process. The notion of learning style
and its implications for teaching and learning in higher education
is not new. Claxton and Murrell (1987), in their seminal
monograph on learning styles in higher education, proposed
that matching learning styles and instructional methods leads
to improved learning. However, the literature is scarce regarding
the extent to which teachers, particularly in higher education,
have systematically incorporated learning style theory
into their teaching. This notion is substantiated by Gardner
(1983), who asserts that serious consideration is rarely paid
to the existence of differences in learning styles and their impact
on teaching and learning, with few attempts being made
to systematically incorporate learning styles into teaching.
In order to ensure equity in learning for all students, much attentionhas focused on learning styles and their impact on theteaching and learning process. The notion of learning styleand its implications for teaching and learning in higher educationis not new. Claxton and Murrell (1987), in their seminalmonograph on learning styles in higher education, proposedthat matching learning styles and instructional methods leadsto improved learning. However, the literature is scarce regardingthe extent to which teachers, particularly in higher education,have systematically incorporated learning style theoryinto their teaching. This notion is substantiated by Gardner(1983), who asserts that serious consideration is rarely paidto the existence of differences in learning styles and their impacton teaching and learning, with few attempts being madeto systematically incorporate learning styles into teaching.
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In order to ensure equity in learning for all students, much attention
has focused on learning styles and their impact on the
teaching and learning process. The notion of learning style
and its implications for teaching and learning in higher education
is not new. Claxton and Murrell (1987), in their seminal
monograph on learning styles in higher education, proposed
that matching learning styles and instructional methods leads
to improved learning. However, the literature is scarce regarding
the extent to which teachers, particularly in higher education,
have systematically incorporated learning style theory
into their teaching. This notion is substantiated by Gardner
(1983), who asserts that serious consideration is rarely paid
to the existence of differences in learning styles and their impact
on teaching and learning, with few attempts being made
to systematically incorporate learning styles into teaching.
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