Multi-Modality Teaching
Also called "hands-on" and/or Multiple Intelligences

At This Georgia School, Howard Gardner's Theory Thrives -- and So Do Students

Exploring Subjects From Many Angles Helps Children Make Connections

Blurring Lines Among Both Students and Subjects

Engaging Students More Important than Material Itself

Games Help Children Learn Important Skills

Arts Integration helps students learn and recall

Turning Class Mishaps into "A-Ha!" Moments

Teach History With Visual Aids and Music

Student exploration invigorates learning

Students in the Driver's Seat-Guided Inquiry puts children in control of their own learning

Playing Online vs. Hands-On Activities Tied to Cognitive Decline, Study Says

Gesturing Helps Children to Learn

Project Based Learning More Effective for At Risk Children

Exercise Helps Overweight Children Learn

How Multimedia Can Improve Learning

Why Arts Education Matters

Multi-Modality Language

Visual Learners Convert Words To Pictures In The Brain And Vice Versa, Says Psychology Study

Music Education Can Help Children Improve Reading Test Scores

The Sense of Touch Helps Adults to Learn to Read.

Multi-Modality Science

Hands on Science Used to Teach Language

Art Mixes Well with Science

Science Classes Need to Engage Students, Not Bore Them

Hands on Learning Helps Students learn Physics

Students Found to Pick Up Science From Outside Activities

Use Discovery and Problem Solving to Teach Science

Multi-Modality Math

Math with Music

Do the Math Dance

Kids' Board Games Help to Build Math Skills, Study Finds