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