Within Information Processing domain, we can distinguish example-oriented learners, called Reflectors, and activity-oriented learners,
called Activists (Kolb, 1984). Active learners tend to retain and understand information best by doing something active with it - discussing or
applying it or explaining it to others. Reflectors are people who tend to collect and analyze data before taking an action. They may be more
interested in reviewing other learners’ and professional opinions than doing real activities. In the Protus system, a learner with the active
learning style is shown an activity first, then an example, explanation and theory. For the learner with the reflective style this order is
different – he/she is shown an example first, then an explanation and theory, and finally he/she is asked to perform an activity. For example,
Fig. 4. shows a presentation of the lesson to the learner with active and reflective styles. A learner with the active learning style (Fig. 4a) can
participate in activities such as quiz, chatting, and discussion options whereas a learner with the reflective style (Fig. 4b) is shown an
example first before they are offered an action.