Students Learn Best When Teaching Styles are Matched to Their Learning Styles.

- infographic related to the myth, including a description of the myth, possible source(s) and example(s) of the myth, and at least three unique, factual pieces of information showing why the myth is false.

- Include a brief explanation of the myth

• Describe at least one example of where you have seen the myth portrayed in popular culture. This could be in a book, movie, tv show, commercial, news article, etc...but it may NOT be anecdotal (i.e., "my grandma told me..." or "I heard from a friend...").
• Provide three pieces of evidence that the myth is false, using a different academic source to support each piece of evidence. Acceptable sources include your textbook, journal articles, and reputable, factual online sources (NOT Wikipedia!). Don't just state the evidence - make sure to explain why your evidence shows that the myth is wrong.
  • Quotes may be used but should NOT make up your entire argument.
  • Remember that this assignment is to create an infographic! In other words, this assignment is not to write a paper! Keep the writing to a minimum and display your information visually and graphically whenever possible.
  • Please indicate which source each piece of evidence relates to. In other words, you might say "According to Scientific American," or use parenthetical citations at the end (Scientific American), or even a number (1) referencing your reference list.
• Include references listed at the end of the infographic (any style of formatting is acceptable).