Learning Styles
We all have our own ways of doing things. Includes everything from the mundane, repetitious, everyday tasks to things we do occasionally.
Date and time
Location
Davis Masonic Temple
16680 27 Mile Road Ray, MI 48096Refund Policy
Agenda
5:30 PM - 8:30 PM
Agenda
About this event
- Event lasts 3 hours
- Free venue parking
Learning styles
Did you know that there are 293 different combinations of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, 50-cent pieces, and dollar coins that could be used to make change for $1.00?
Just as varied combinations of coins add up to $1.00, there are various methods people may use for learning. Different people will have distinct preferences for learning methods.
And, as no combination of coins is bad (unless you don’t care for the weight of 100 pennies in your pocket 😊), no Learning Style is better or worse than any other, just different. Knowing and understanding your learning style can help you learn in the most effective way. And, if you are a parent, knowing and understanding your child’s learning style can help you assist your child in learning more effectively.
- Introduce different learning styles,
- Identify some typical characteristics of persons with each learning style.
- Suggest approaches to successfully help people with a specific preferred learning style to learn more effectively.
Learning Styles
We all have our own ways of doing things. This includes everything from the most mundane, repetitious, everyday tasks to things we only do occasionally. How we study and learn new things is no different. In this presentation, we will look at different learning styles and how we can best take advantage of them for ourselves and any children in our lives.
About the presenter:
Dr. Michael L Schwartz, DBA, PE, PMP, is a former engineer who has transitioned to a trainer and instructor in, what he terms, “Life Skills”, such as: leadership, dealing with difficult people, and emotional intelligence. Originally from New York City, Michael moved to the Detroit area by way of Indiana. He has worked in ground vehicles and equipment for civilian and defense applications. His training focuses on Life Skills to help people deal with these issues. Michael also writes in both fiction and non-fiction.
Frequently asked questions
Not recommended. The workshop is designed for adults to be able to assist their children and for the adults’ own self-edification and education. It is up to the parent to determine how much of the course content to share with their child. Handouts of the material covered will be provided.
Yes. It is highly recommended that both parents attend. To encourage both parents to attend, I am offering a number of two-for-the price of one (2 for 1) registrations.
Grandparents and others will also learn from this and may, if the parent wishes, be able to support the parents in assisting their children. And grandparents and other family members may learn for their own self-edification.
Yes. This workshop can be of value to everyone who is interested in continuing their education, even if only for self-edification and personal enrichment. Individuals, or couples, without children are welcome to attend. They may learn more about their strengths. And they may just enjoy the event.
No. I have always found lectures where the presenter drones on and on to be very boring and difficult to stay focused and to pay attention. So, I attempt to avoid doing the same thing. I make my workshops and presentations as interactive as possible and encourage attendee questions and participation
I encourage questions and discussion with the presenter and other attendees, as long as we remain on topic and keep aware of the constraints of the time available. Additionally, I may ask questions of the attendees to determine if anything needs further explanation.
Yes. Refreshments will be provided. There will only be non- alcoholic beverages provided.
There is free parking behind the Lodge building. When turning into the Lodge driveway from 27 Mile Road, continue along the right (west) side of the building to the parking lot.
No. As with all Masonic lodges, and many other organizations, portions of the Lodge building are not open to the general public. Portions of this building are only available to Masons. It is requested that you honor those restrictions.