[An Examination of Learning Styles of Saudi Preparatory School Students High And Low in Reading Achievement]
By
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would take this opportunity to thank my research supervisor, family and friends for their support and guidance without which this research would not have been possible.
DECLARATION
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Table of Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTii
DECLARATIONiii
CHAPTER 04: DISCUSSION1
Introduction1
Traditional Methods versus Learning Styles3
Traditional Methods versus Learning Styles4
An Overview of Learning Styles5
Learning-Style Differences and College Students' Majors8
Perceptual Preferences9
Global versus Analytic Processors10
Achievement Levels12
Learning Styles and Gender13
Correlational Analyses14
Infusing Learning Styles in College Learning18
CHAPTER 05: CONCLUSION24
References39
CHAPTER 04: DISCUSSION
Research has indicated that, on average, employees with bachelor's degree earn more than workers without college credit. Consequently, many new students enroll in community colleges with a strong desire to improve their standard of living. However, less than 63% of these students for the second year. To understand this problem, the learning styles of two distinct populations of the university community, education students and students in recovery, were examined. Although two groups revealed significant differences in their perceptual strengths and hemispheric processing styles, comparative analysis revealed significant differences for specific elements of learning style, depending on the sex of participants and level of achievement. Moreover, these two groups of students also showed significantly different correlations.
Introduction
Although most high school graduates are prepared for college today, as all of Saudi Arabia, few gains have been made in the completion of the university in the last decade, substantial racial, ethnic, income, and geographical disparities have been disguised in these improvements. In fact, the gap in college participation among low-income students high and medium has expanded in many states. Furthermore, only slightly higher percentage of college students completes two four-year degrees. On the contrary, many of our country's global competitors have surpassed Saudi Arabia in access to higher education and the high school level at the time of economic and demographic changes in demand for education beyond high school.
According to Carnevale and Desrochers, when staff recruit new employers prefer to hire candidates with post-secondary education, and reward them with higher salaries than candidates who have only completed high school. An associate degree typically provides wage increases of about 20 to 30% from the high school diploma, and benefits for women are even greater. On the other hand, potential employees do not have an associate degree, but have won at least one year of college credit have access to wages that are 5 to 11% higher than the salaries offered to graduating high school. In contrast, less educated workers encounter more obstacles when trying to increase their profits because they are less likely to receive training and access to technology, which both lead to increased revenue. In fact, the average increases in household income by $ 10,656 for workers with some college credit and $ ...