Abstract-the present study was an attempt to investigate the impact of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) strategies and specifically Accelerated Learning on Iranian EFL learner's listening comprehension and detailed listening. To fulfill the purpose of this study, a total number of 30 Iranian EFL learners studying as Cambridge ESOL KET students were selected through stratified sampling procedure. They were divided in two control and experimental groups with 10 and 20 learners in each group respectively. Each group took a VAK questionnaire, a pre -test and a treatment process of 12 sessions and a posttest. In the experimental group the teacher conducted a set of short videos and mixed methods based on Accelerated Learning as one of neuro linguistic programming techniques. In control group a set of limited short videos conducted. On the last session, the participants of both groups took a post-test to measure their achievement of listening comprehension and detailed listening. This research suggests that accelerated learning is much more dynamic and has a significant effect on listening comprehension, detailed listening and, different learning styles, which hypothesizes that all VAK learner's language processing follow one another in a strictly accelerated manner. Statistically, the effect of accelerated learning on visual, auditory and kinesthetic learner's listening comprehension is 87, 93 and 85 percent respectively.

Abstract-Many factors including the learners' individual personality factors and their sociocultural backgrounds, attitudes to learning the new language, intelligence quotient, and personal learning styles and preferences are involved in the process of second/foreign language learning. The present study attempted to examine the relationship between learners' linguistic intelligence and their visual, audio, and kinaesthetic (VAK) preferences by formulating three null hypotheses. In order to test the hypotheses, a total number of 100 Iranian female high school-level EFL learners in Tabriz were selected through cluster sampling. The participants took a linguistic intelligence test and responded to a VAK preference questionnaire to obtain data about their linguistic intelligence and VAK preferences. The statistical analysis of the obtained data led to the rejection of all three null hypotheses indicating a significant relationship between the learners' linguistic intelligence and their VAK preferences. The relationship between linguistic intelligence and auditory preferences turned out to be negative and reverse. These results indicated that in order to increase teaching efficiency, the language educators should try to prepare and use instructional materials suiting the learners' visual, auditory, and kinaesthetic preferences, indicating the need for individualized language instruction. The findings have implications for curriculum developers and syllabus designers as well as educational policy makers.