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Weather said snow, but it's super sunny today. Is Spring truly here now?!?
And support can just make them understand it? No. Doesn't work like that. You're still assuming everyone is of an equal level when it comes to intelligence, or is like you. That is most certainly not the case.
I believe you misinterpreted my point. I am not assuming everyone is on an equal level. My main point is that whatever someone falters with, they should work on and seek help for.
Unless someone has a mental illness, it's impossible for someone to be unable to learn something. It is possible for someone to give up on learning something.
@MsRR: school transfers can be rough, but I don't entirely understand what would be preventing Mak from seeking help. I suspect it's much more complicated of a situation than what it seems to be to me ATM
Yes, everyone learns differently. Ideally students would be taught things one on one so that a teacher could cater to the student's learning style and pace. However this is completely impossible with today's schools. If you are struggling learning something, you must take the initiative and meet with the teacher or a classmate in order to achieve that environment.
That being said, there are many different forms of learning, but just because someone favors one type does not mean it is impossible for them to learn through another.
Kinetic learning is my least developed learning form (according to the tests, if you put any weight in those). However, I need to learn many things kinetically in my major. Sometimes a classmate will understand something in 5 minutes while it takes me days to grasp the concept, but that's okay with me. I'm not saying it isn't frustrating, but I'm not going to give up studying what I love just because it is difficult.
