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The instruments listed below are self-scoring tests that
help determine one's learning styles in a variety of
domains: sensory perferences, (ALSAT, IEEA), cognitive styles
(ALSAT, IEEA, E&L), and personality type (Keirsey Temperament
Sorter). |
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ALSAT
The ACTR Learning Styles Assessment Tool is supported
and copyrighted by the American Council of Teachers
of Russian (ACTR),
which charges a small fee for its use. The ALSAT assesses
sensory preferences, cerebral dominance, and a variety
of cognitive styles. This test is intended for use
by teachers of any subject (foreign language, math,
science, etc.) as well as by parents and students.
The
ALSAT link here takes you to one of the test developers,
who can assist you with obtaining access to this instrument. |
E&L
The E&L is a learning styles test developed especially
for language learners. The E&L assesses styles
in ten cognitive domains. Currently, the E&L is
being validated and prepared for self-scoring. It
will be available soon at the LangNet website hosted
by the National
Foreign Language Center. In the interim, those
who would like to use it are invited to participate
in the validation of this instrument. The E&L
link here will take you to one of the two developers
of the instrument. Simply indicate that you would
like to participate in the validation study, and you
will be contacted. |
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IEEA
El Instrumento para evaluar estilos de aprendizaje
está respaldado por Mind Solutions International,
su propietario intelectual. El IEEA Evalúa
las preferencias sensoriales, dominio cerebral y diversos
estilos cognitivos. Esta prueba se ha diseñado
para fines educativos generales, así como para
padres de familia y estudiantes, y ha sido validada
con la ayuda de Hartnell
College. Aunque la prueba puede ser utilizada
por todo hablante de español, fue desarrollada
originalmente para hablantes de español en
los Estados Unidos.
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KEIRSEY
TEMPERAMENT SORTER
The Keirsey Temperament Sorter is based on the work
and is the property of David Keirsey, a California psychologist.
Using a combination of a Jung's personality type theories
and a Myers-Briggs construct of four opposing personality
types. Keirsey proposes four temperaments that define
how people act and react at home, at work, and at school
with colleagues, family members, and spouses: artisan,
guardian, realist, and idealist. The KTS link here is
connected to a self-scoring online short test that identifies
and explains these four temperament types |
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