Auditories benefit by repeating concepts. Highlight important passages in your text, and review the highlighted material on a regular basis. Read material you need to know into a tape recorder and then listen to the tape at spaced intervals, perhaps while commuting to and from school. Use mnemonic devices. Kinesthetics benefit from making models, copying class notes and important passages from the text, and working through solutions to problems.
All students benefit from working to improve their skills with all three sensory systems.
Read the material more than once. Because much of the material presented in college classes is abstract, those who are primarily kinesthetic in the way they process information especially need to improve their ability to recall information visually and auditorily. Solving Academic Problems While I can't begin to catalog the kinds of problems that might influence a student's academic performance, I can tell you that most of your instructors want you to do well and will help you solve your academic problems if you give them a chance to do so. Asking for Help Most college instructors have, of course, heard a variety of poor excuses for bad performance over the years, and you may have some genuine skepticism to overcome before an instructor will be willing to help. If you are in trouble in a class, ask for help early, and ask specifically.