'Jackson's theoretical stance is not rigid, and it is noteworthy
that he does not see a problem in acknowledging that learning styles
are influenced to varying degrees by biology as well as by experience
and conscious control. By encouraging self-awareness about preferences,
behaviour and beliefs, Jackson is promoting a positive attitude
to personal development. It is possible that this approach will
prove more fruitful in organisational psychology, education and
training than the many existing commercial applications which rely
on theories of fixed personality
traits'. (p.58)
'There is a positive emphasis in the computer-generated recommendations
for personal development which result from completing the questionnaire.
The feedback is very detailed and contains suggestions for building
on strengths, dealing with challenging situations and remedying
maladaptive learning.' (p.58)
Coffield, F., Moseley, D., Hall, E., & Ecclestone, K. (2004). Learning styles and pedagogy in post-16 learning? Learning
and Skills Research Centre |