Discover your English learning style with our quiz! Knowing whether you are a Visual, Auditory, Kinaesthetic, Reading & Writing, Social, or Solitary learner can help you improve faster, stay motivated, and enjoy learning English. Take the quiz today and find the learning approach that suits you best.
Instructions: Choose the answer that best describes you.
1. When learning new vocabulary, I prefer to:
a) See pictures, diagrams or written words.
b) Listen to it in a song, podcast or conversation.
c) Act it out or use gestures.
d) Write it down or take detailed notes.
e) Discuss it with a group of friends or classmates.
f) Study it alone at my own pace.
2. During a lesson, I feel most engaged when:
a) I can visualise information on a board or slides.
b) I can listen and repeat phrases aloud.
c) I can move around, role-play or participate physically.
d) I can read texts or do writing exercises.
e) I can work with others and share ideas.
f) I can focus quietly by myself.
3. To remember new grammar rules, I usually:
a) Draw charts, mind maps or diagrams.
b) Repeat them out loud or listen to examples.
c) Practise them through activities or by acting out sentences.
d) Write examples and explanations in my notebook.
e) Discuss and explain them with others.
f) Study them independently and test myself.
4. My ideal English class includes:
a) Visual aids, slides or illustrations.
b) Listening exercises, music or conversations.
c) Interactive, hands-on activities.
d) Reading, writing and structured exercises.
e) Group activities and discussions.
f) Self-study materials and one-to-one guidance.
5. When studying at home, I prefer to:
a) Use colour-coded notes, charts or flashcards.
b) Listen to recordings or read aloud to myself.
c) Take breaks to move around or practise actively.
d) Read textbooks or complete written exercises.
e) Study with a friend or in a study group.
f) Study alone in a quiet space.
6. When I don’t understand something in English, I usually:
a) Look at diagrams, examples or visual explanations.
b) Ask someone to explain it verbally.
c) Try it out through practise or role-play.
d) Read explanations or write them down step by step.
e) Talk it through with classmates or friends.
f) Research it on my own and review it later.
7. In a classroom, I prefer teachers who:
a) Use the board, images and visual examples.
b) Explain clearly and give spoken examples.
c) Encourage movement, games and interaction.
d) Provide clear notes, exercises and written feedback.
e) Encourage discussion and teamwork.
f) Allow independent work and self-paced learning.
8. When preparing for a test, I usually:
a) Review diagrams, summaries and visual notes.
b) Listen to recordings or explain answers out loud.
c) Practise through activities or real-life situations.
d) Revise by reading and writing notes.
e) Study with others and quiz each other.
f) Study alone and test myself quietly.
Scoring
Mostly a’s → Visual Learner
Mostly b’s → Auditory Learner
Mostly c’s → Kinaesthetic Learner
Mostly d’s → Reading & Writing Learner
Mostly e’s → Social Learner
Mostly f’s → Solitary Learner
Results
At inlingua Malta, we know that everyone learns differently — and that’s a good thing! Understanding your personal learning style can help you improve faster, stay motivated and enjoy the process. So, what’s your English learning style?
Visual Learners
You learn best through images, diagrams, and written notes. You can use visuals such as flashcards, presentations, and mind maps to help you connect with the language.
Auditory Learners
If listening is your strength, podcasts, music, watching films, or simply having conversations can help you improve. Our lessons include listening exercises and speaking practise, so you can learn through sound.
Kinaesthetic Learners
You learn best by doing. Sitting still and listening for long periods doesn’t work for you — you need to move, explore and interact with your environment. Role-playing conversations, using gestures, acting out scenes, and physically engaging with learning materials help new information stick. Learning becomes most effective when it’s active, dynamic, and hands-on.
Reading & Writing Learners
You connect with language through the written word. Reading, note-taking and writing things down help you process and remember information. You probably enjoy written exercises, journaling, reading articles or books, and organising your thoughts on paper. Structured texts, clear explanations, and written feedback are key tools in your learning journey.
Social Learners
You thrive in group settings and learn by talking with others. Our interactive classes and group activities help you practise English in a fun, social environment. For extra speaking practise, sign up for the Intensive Course, which offers more daily conversation activities.
Solitary Learners
You prefer studying alone and setting your own pace. We provide self-study resources and one-to-one support so you can learn in the way that suits you best.
Learn Your Way in Malta!
No matter your learning style, our school in Malta is the perfect place to improve your English. With experienced teachers, a supportive environment and an English-speaking culture all around you, you’ll be speaking more confidently in no time.
Contact the inlingua Malta team at info@inlinguamalta.com today to find the right course for your learning style or for more information about our services.