Editing Kinesthetic learning (section)

== Signs of a kinesthetic learner ==
Skylar Anderson points out signs that may lead one to believing they are a kinesthetic learner. For example, in his work he states the following signs: your knee is bouncing constantly. You regularly kick a soccer ball, or toss a baseball, or spin a basketball on your finger while having a conversation. You crack your fingers while preparing for, or doing, an activity. You talk using your hands as a complement to your speech. You pace when you really need to cram information for a test. You mime things to boost your memory. You have gotten in trouble more than twice for tapping your pencil on your desk or clicking your pen in the same class period. You think best when you're exercising. You remember your notes best when you've written them down with your hand rather than typing them out. You touch everything you pass in a store without thinking about it.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studyright.net/blog/kinesthetic-learner/|title=10 Signs You Might Be A Kinesthetic Learner|date=August 28, 2014|website=StudyRight|first1=Skylar|last1= Anderson}}</ref>