A number of studies have supported the existence of learning style preferences developed during childhood and adolescence. The influence of these preferences on postsecondary academic performance has also been studied. Accordingly, the purpose of this study was to identify the relationships among learning style preferences and declared academic major among samples of graduate and undergraduate students in a higher education setting. The Canfield Learning Style Inventory was administered to discover whether style preference differences could be discerned and whether they varied among the selected groups.