text: Imagine sitting in a crowded, noisy, dim, depressing classroom. Now imagine trying to take notes from a visual perspective when a person might be an aural learner. This is my reality at school. I am forced to learn in a visual way when my preferred way is through listening; however, this is only somewhat true. Everyone has their own way of learning, yes, but some people can learn in multiple ways. I am actually a mix of aural and visual learning; furthermore, some days I can learn best one way and other days it's the latter. Sometimes, it depends on the class and teacher. I need a visual in a Math, Science or Econ class, not necessarily for a History or English class. Some people are a tactile, hands on, learners. The word comes from a Latin word, tactus, meaning to touch. They are great in a science lab or working out math problems, or any hands on activities. With all of these learning habits, it's no wonder that some classes are harder than others. If aural or visual learners had the opportunity to take online classes, they might find that it is easier. Tactile learners might not have the easiest time with online classes, but if they learned on their own, hands on, they would have the best time.