Multimodal Learner
Someone with no single dominant learning-preference mode. Multimodal is the most common result on modality inventories, not an inconclusive one.
A multimodal profile means no single mode stood above the others. VARK treats this as a legitimate outcome, and the most frequent one: a framework whose central promise is assigning you one style ends up describing a minority of the people who take it.
VARK's own materials distinguish two flavours. One is context-flexible, switching mode to fit the situation. The other needs several modes on the same content before it feels understood.
Multimodal results are often misread as a failed test, and people retake the inventory hoping for a cleaner answer. The spread is the answer. It says the material and the situation are doing more of the work than any fixed disposition of yours, which is also what the research on matching instruction to modality points to. It fits with dual coding, where combining verbal and visual representations of the same idea helps most people.