Tag Archives: learning styles

Disproportionate amount of introverts in software testing

Posted on July 27, 2003 by Andy

My wife and I were talking the other day about my learning styles research. She observed that it seemed to her that most testers tend to be more introverted than extroverted. While I don’t have the facts to prove or … Continue reading →

Posted in Cognitive Science, Testing | Tagged extroverts, Heather Tinkham, introverts, learning styles, testing | 10 Comments

A step back

Posted on July 11, 2003 by Andy

In looking back, I realized that I dove into several topics here without any real explanation of why I was doing it. For those of you reading who have not been present at FIT since the day I arrived, here’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Testing | Tagged Cem Kaner, Center for Software Testing Education and Research, domain testing, exploration styles, exploratory testing, Felder-Silverman model, Florida Tech, improvisation, James Bach, Kolb's Learning Cycle, learning styles, Myers-Briggs, scenario testing, testing, testing education | Comments Off

Day #1 Wrap Up

Posted on June 13, 2003 by Andy

First, I want to apologize for the last AF post (not the RSS feed one — the one before that). It’s chaotic and disjointed. Maybe I’ll edit it, though I think I have enough to do staying on top of … Continue reading →

Posted in Conference Reports | Tagged Agile Fusion, Bret Pettichord, Cem Kaner, Erik Petersen, learning styles, live blogging, logistics | 2 Comments

Comments on learning styles

Posted on June 7, 2003 by Andy

I’ve gotten a couple of email feedbacks on my learning styles posts, and I thought I’d post a quick note here, both to serve as a reminder to myself (since I’m focusing on finishing the initial draft of my initial … Continue reading →