Style is defined by various sources as a static way of thinking, perceiving, as a habitual approach
to organizing and representing information (Riding, and Rayner cited in Coffield et al. 40).
These are certain conceptual, behavioural, cognitive, and affective patterns that are displayed
over time and task (Guild cited in Ballone, and Czerniak 3).
Other definitions describe learning style as a way of concentrating, processing, internalizing and
retaining new, difficult academic information (Dunn, and Dunn cited in Rochford, and
Mangino par. 3). Learning style is often believed to be rather fixed, congenital due to genetics,
sensory or perceptual channels, or due to specific functions of the right or left halves of the brain
(Juříčková 32; Coffield et al. 12, 21).