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>> NARRATOR: Using your strengths with visual spatial reasoning, which is the ability to
process visual information and to analyze, discriminate, and interpret visual patterns
and designs. >> NARRATOR: Make use of visual references.
You learn best by refering to textbooks and overheads during your lectures.
>> NARRATOR: You also feel comfortable using organizational software to illustrate connections
between ideas such as the program Inspiration, which allows you to draw an electronic mind
map and create an outline. >> NARRATOR: You, as a visual spatial reasoning
learner, like to incorporate hands-on activities when studying like the atomic molecular model
or building a prototype or simulation learning. >> NARRATOR: Referencing a visual thesaurus.
You can try defining the word strategy, go to www.visualthesaurus.com. This interactive
dictionary allows you to look up words and create word maps that blossom with meanings
and branch out to related words. >> NARRATOR: Choosing a career, which capitalizes
on this strength. >> NARRATOR: Here are two careers, which capitalize
on the visual spatial reasoning strength: The first being engineering, which involves
design, construction, and maintaining machines while designers use the visual arts to create
sculptures, paintings, and drawings. >> NARRATOR: For more information stop by
room 604 of the UW- Stevens Point library and thanks for watching!
