Description
- Be able to clearly define what it means to be a visual-spatial learner
- Understand how the effects of being a visual-spatial learner can change through a child’s growth and development
- Learn effective strategies for working with visual-spatial learners in specific content areas
- Discover additional resources for teaching visual-spatial learners that can be helpful to educators
Visit the TAGT website to learn more about the Texas Association for the Gifted and Talented.
This course is aligned with NAGC Teacher Preparation Standards 7.1, 7.2, 7.3.
Presenter Bio
Stacy Hughes is a G/T specialist in Burleson ISD, a native Texan, and a wife and mother of four, who recently decided to pick up and move to the other side of the world and work in developing areas. She has taught middle school gifted students in Florida, high school students in rural China, special needs students in Taiwan, and elementary gifted students in Texas.
Mabel – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
Great course in giving information on how to better help visual spatial learners.
Maritza – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
This course was very informational, and gave me a better understanding of what a visual – spatial learner is.
Violeta – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
It was a great course to remind us that showing steps is not the only way to teach, but showing the big picture first is important for students to understand the concept.
Kristina – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
Great Course
Carlos – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
It was an awesome course. I learned new information I can take back to my classroom.
NORA – SOCORRO ISD (verified owner) –
This course was very interesting.
Angela – PORT NECHES-GROVES ISD (verified owner) –
I thought this was an interesting video. I never really thought about people seeing in pictures before.
Hector – SOCORRO ISD (verified owner) –
Very interesting.
Irma – UNITED ISD (verified owner) –
Four stars
Yvette – LAREDO ISD (verified owner) –
I appreciate the examples given. It was a very unique topic. I had never considered what a visual spatial learner actually thought like.