Organized Disposition: Student-Centered Learning

Student-Centered Learning

Homework Helps and Study Tips

If you have an Organized Disposition you might learn best when you PLAN things ahead of time. Here are some tips that might help you learn.

  • Find a quiet space away from disorder or chaos.
  • Keep the same daily schedule, as much as possible.
  • Have a place where you can keep your work neat and organized.
  • Use outlines, maps, charts, and timelines to help you process material.
  • Learn to do Information Mapping to help  you understand and process what you are studying.
  • Use Information Mapping to write reports.
  • Have some fun: relax, be creative, experiment when possible.
  • Use techniques that work for your Modalities and Talents.

Link to interactive PREZI: Organized Disposition Study Tips

Best Activities Might Be:

  • Set goals.
  • Make schedules.
  • Make flow charts.
  • Work in workbooks.
  • Keep portfolios of work.
  • Make outlines or information maps.
  • Reading or writing.

Choices for Assignments

When you have a choice about what to do, here are some ideas for people with an Organized Disposition:

  • Create a portfolio.
  • Use workbooks.
  • Create a scrapbook.
  • Do a research paper.
  • Make a graph or outline.
  • Design a flow chart or family tree.
  • Collect photos and put into album.
  • Make graphs and charts on a poster for a presentation.
  • Do a project involving organizing, planning, or setting goals.

The Organized Disposition person is likely to appreciate being noticed for:

  • respect for rules and procedures
  • ability to do what you say you will do
  • ability to turn things in on time
  • ability to create routine and order
  • careful attention to details

Link to interactive PREZI: Organized Disposition Family/Group Contributions

Learn More

If you have taken the Self-Portrait™ power traits assessment use the https://powertraitsforlife.com website to help you understand and use your Power Traits for Life™.

Use the top navigation bar to find pages that correspond to your top Dispositions, Talents, Modalities, Interests and preferred Environment. You can also use the “search” field at the top right of the screen to learn more about how to leverage your strengths.

Support Student-Centered Learning

To learn more about how to use the Self-Portrait™ power traits assessment as a fundraising tool for your organization, click here.