They may have trouble with written instructions, tests, and assignments. They can benefit from reading instructions out loud and talking through them, talking into tape recorders and listening to what they said later, and having a quiet place to work. Kinesthetic learners learn by doing. They tend to be very active and coordinated, and like to build things, or work with concrete objects. These students can benefit from role playing games, using pictures to explain things, using rulers or other devices in math, and taking breaks to get up, stretch, and move around.
Visual learners learn best by watching.
They may have difficulty learning a second language, tend to not talk in class, and have trouble with verbal instructions. They may have some artistic talent and be attentive to details. Visual learners benefit from being shown one step at a time, being given a visual demonstration, using flash cards, color codes, charts, graphs, or maps, and studying away from the television.