Auditory learners

Auditory learning is a learning style in which a person learns through listening.

An auditory learner depends on hearing and speaking as a main way of learning.

Record class notes and then listen to the recording (repeatedly), rather than reading notes. Remember details by trying to "hear" previous discussions. Participate in class discussions. Ask questions and volunteer in class.

Read assignments out loud. Study by reading out your notes Whisper new information when alone.[2] Use a 'text to speech' tool such as the one found in Google Translate to listen to notes. An auditory learner may benefit by using a speech recognition tool on computers and telephones

Likes to read to self out loud. Is not afraid to speak in class. Likes oral reports.

Is good at explaining. Remembers names. Notices sound effects in movies. Enjoys music. Is good at grammar and foreign language.

Reads slowly. Follows spoken directions well. Can't keep quiet for long periods. Enjoys acting, being on stage. Is good in study groups.

Using word association to remember facts and lines. Recording lectures. Watching videos. Repeating facts with eyes closed. Participating in group discussions.

Using audiotapes for language practice. Taping notes after writing them.

Reading passages and writing answers about them in a timed test.

Auditory Learners are good at writing responses to lectures they've heard. They're also good at oral exams.