“…Many learning styles measuring instruments have been developed to identify individual learning styles such as the LSI "Learning Style Inventory" (Kolb, 1985), the LSQ "Learning Style Questionnaire" (Honey and Mumford, 1986), the ASI "Approaches to Study Inventory" (Entwhistle, 1979;1981), and the ILS "Index of Learning Style" (Felder and Silverman, 1988;Felder and Soloman, 1999). While there are advantages and disadvantages of each instrument, the measuring instrument developed by Soloman (1992) was chosen because of its relevance to the study in terms of the learning style dimension to be measured (sequential-global), ease of use (Montgomery, 1995), and the variety of information available that covers several aspects of it. However, caution has to be taken as the instrument is still being tested for validation and reliability.…”