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Completing the Kolb Learning Styles Questionnaire
Brief directions to assist in the process!
Find the two-part questionnaire in your workbook
• You will see that each sentence has 4 endings.
• Consider the recent learning experience you just described, and rank order the four choices that describe the way you learn
• 4= most like you 1= least like you
• Be sure to use 1, 2, 3, and 4 level rankings on each statement.
Go to sheet 2 to calculate your scores
Tally up the number of points for each shape.
These are marked AC, AE, CE, RO with a color symbol.
Hint: Each shape should have a total score between 12-48. Record these in the shapes at the top of the page.
Your four scores should add up to a total of 120.
AEAC CE RO
Place your responses on the grid on page 3
• Mark your numerical score on the horizontal or vertical lines. Then, connect your scores to form a shape.
AE20
19
39
42RO
What do your scores mean?
This graphic illustrates the Experiential Learning Cycle as first proposed by David Kolb in 1984.
AE
Concrete Experience
ActiveExperimentation
Abstract Conceptualization
ReflectiveObservation
AE
Turn to page 6 of your workbook, and identify your preferred learning style
1. Diverging
2. Assimilating
3. Converging
4. Accommodating
What does the shape of your kite indicate?
Diverging(High scores on Concrete Experience and ReflectiveObservation
Now, determine the strength of your preference by calculating these scores
Total for ______ minus total for ______ = AC-CE How you take in experience
Total for _____ minus total for _____ = AE – RO How you deal with experience
RO
Turn to page 8 and record these two scores on the grid
Place the AC- CE score on the vertical line(note negative numbers are at the top)
This vertical axis indicates your preference for thinking vs. experiencing
Place the AE – RO score on the horizontal line(note negative numbers are on the far right)
This horizontal axis indicates your preference for doing vs. reflecting
Find the intersection of the two points on the vertical and horizontal lines on the grid
• In what quadrant does your preference lie?
• The closer your data point is to the center of the grid, the more balanced your learning style
• If your data point falls near a corner of the grid in the unshaded area, you tend to rely heavily on that learning style
Read the paragraph about your preferred learning style on page 9
• Diverging
• Assimilating
• Converging
• Accommodating