Learning Preferences of First Year Nursing Students: Utilizing VARK

Authors

  • Ubedullah Rahimoon Assistant Professor, Indus College of Nursing, The University of Modern Sciences at Tando Muhammad Khan Author
  • Saad Raza Nursing Instructor, College of Nursing (Female) Badin Author
  • Sani e Zehra Nursing Instructor, College of Nursing (Female) Larkana Author
  • Komal Karim Assistant Professor, Department of Nursing, Iqra University Author
  • Tanzeela Muhammad Younus MSN Scholar at Peoples Nursing School, LUMHS Jamshoro Author
  • Ghulam Qadir Nursing Instructor, College of Nursing (Female) Larkana Author
  • Samra Rafique Lecturer, Indus College of Nursing, The University of Modern Sciences at Tando Muhammad Khan Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63056/ACAD.004.03.0732

Keywords:

Learning Styles, Nursing Students, Nursing Education

Abstract

Introduction: Nursing students are faced with an extreme amount of curriculum materials that can't be simply memorized, so different ways of learning have always been emphasized. The goal of this study was to investigate learning styles among first-year nursing students of Nursing College using the VARK questionnaire.

Method: A descriptive study was conducted at the Bhurgri Institute of Nursing Matli.

Results: A total of 100 participated: out of them, 61.62% were male and 38.38% were female. The majority (59%) of first-year students had preferred visual learning styles. Whereas (22%) preferred aural while (13%) students preferred Read/write, and (6%) students preferred the kinesthetic learning style

Conclusion: The students were more inclined toward the Visual style and least toward the Kinesthetic learning style. Findings have implications for academics engaged in teaching graduate entry nursing students.

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Published

2025-09-09

How to Cite

Ubedullah Rahimoon, Saad Raza, Sani e Zehra, Komal Karim, Tanzeela Muhammad Younus, Ghulam Qadir, & Samra Rafique. (2025). Learning Preferences of First Year Nursing Students: Utilizing VARK. ACADEMIA International Journal for Social Sciences, 4(3), 4599-4604. https://doi.org/10.63056/ACAD.004.03.0732

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