You learn by doing things. By trying things out (with your hands), you find out how something is put together and works. You mainly rely on your feelings, without immediately thinking very deeply or looking at how something should be done. You like clarity: to learn something, the problem or learning material must be concrete. You can’t do anything with abstract or unclear information. Your learning style has great advantages. You don’t get stuck in doubt, and you’re not afraid to try something new. You are active. If you don’t get it right the first time, just try again.

Your motto is:
Don’t whine, just do it!

Tip: If you rely on the practical learning style in all situations, you can run into problems. For example, in situations where the problem or the learning material is not so clear. In that case, it is better to take a good look and think first. How does the problem work? How does the teacher solve the problem? What exactly does the book say?