How we apply and process information is all different; and because we are all unique, so is our way of learning. We are all not alike. We see the world as it make sense to us individually. We all will approach the same situation or task through different learning techniques. Our personal learning style determines our preferred way of learning, based on our personalities, attitudes, and behaviors. There are many different types of learning styles, such as: Bodily-Kinesthetic, where we usually use our bodies or physical movements and sense of touch to learn; Verbal-Linguistic, usually when we learn by relating words and language both written and spoken; Visual-Spatial, which relies on visualization, such as colorful designs, patterns, shapes, and pictures; Logical-Mathematical, this skill usually is learned by problem-solving or meeting a new challenge; Musical Intelligence, using our recognition of tone and sounds. Such sounds can include human voice, or musical instruments; Intrapersonal, relying on person to person encounter; Interpersonal, such as our feelings and self reflection; and Naturalistic, where nature helps relax and free our minds to comprehend the learning materials. No one learning style is better than the other. Some of us have a mixture of personal learning styles. Information and technology changes every day so by knowing our learning style, we will be able to apply ourselves to the changes in life. Your learning style is essentially your working style. (Keys to College Studying, 2002, Page 39) If we know our personal learning style, we can maximize our learning. Other positives to knowing our personal learning style can include understanding our instructor better, managing our studies, and even planning career realistically. There are tests and quizzes we can take to help us determine which learning style is our personal learning style(s).