Real Learning Style Test type distribution
Computed from 1,907 completed Learning Style Test assessments on JobCannon. The most common result is Visual (45.5% of takers); the rarest is Kinesthetic (10.5%). These are our own first-party numbers — aggregate-only, no community estimates.
Distribution by result type
- Visual45.5%
- Reading Writing22.2%
- Auditory21.8%
- Kinesthetic10.5%
The same test in 3 languages
JobCannon serves one Learning Style Test instrument — identical items, identical scoring — translated into every language it runs in, so these columns are directly comparable. Visual is the most common result overall, and across 3 languages its share stays between 42.4% and 52.0%. Languages with fewer than 100 completed results are left out rather than rounded into a number that looks more precise than it is.
| Language | Takers | Most common result | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indonesian | 1,129 | Visual | 45.3% |
| Spanish | 453 | Visual | 42.4% |
| English | 227 | Visual | 52.0% |
Average score by dimension
Mean score on a 0–100 scale across all 1,907 takers.
What counts as a high score
A score means nothing without the population it came from. These are the real cutoffs from all 1,907takers' scores, sorted: half of everyone scores below the p50 column, and a score at or above the p90 column puts a taker in the top 10% for that dimension. We publish the deciles rather than the average alone because the average hides how tightly people cluster — the middle 80% of takers span 67 points on Kinesthetic but only 56 points on Visual.
| Dimension | p10 | p30 | p50 | p70 | p90 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kinesthetic | 22 | 44 | 56 | 67 | 89 |
| Auditory | 33 | 44 | 56 | 67 | 89 |
| Reading Writing | 33 | 44 | 67 | 78 | 89 |
| Visual | 33 | 56 | 67 | 78 | 89 |
p50 is the median. Thresholds are raw scores on the same 0–100 scale as the means above.
How we built this
Every percentage on this page is computed directly from completed Learning Style Test results in JobCannon's own database — not borrowed from textbooks, not carried over from community polls. We read one row per completed assessment, keep the result type and the dimension scores, and throw the rest away: no names, emails, individual answers or per-person rows are published or exported. Shares are rounded to one decimal, so a column can total a shade above or below 100.
The floors are deliberate. A test needs at least 100 completed results before it gets a page, and a language needs at least 100 results of its own before it gets a row — below that, a percentage looks far more precise than the count behind it. Cells under the floor are dropped outright rather than merged into an “other” bucket, because a bucket of unrelated languages is a number about nothing.
What this data is not
This is a self-selected sample: people who chose to take a free Learning Style Test test online. Read it as how Learning Style Test results are distributed among people who take Learning Style Test tests, not as how the underlying traits are distributed in any country or population. Whoever a free online assessment attracts is who these percentages describe.
We do not require age, gender or country to take a test, so this page carries no demographic breakdown — we would rather publish nothing than infer it. Language is the one axis we can report honestly, because it is the language the test was actually answered in, not a guess from an IP address. That still leaves it a language split, not a country split: Indonesian results come from everywhere Indonesian is spoken.
Finally, these numbers move. They are recomputed from the live table, and the figures above are stamped 2026-08-05. If you quote one, quote the date with it.
How to cite this page
Released under CC BY 4.0 — reuse the figures anywhere, including commercially, with attribution.
JobCannon (2026). Real Learning Style Test type distribution (n = 1,907) [Data set]. JobCannon Research. Retrieved 2026-08-05, from https://jobcannon.io/research/distributions/learning-style
Visual, at 45.5% of 1,907 completed Learning Style Test assessments on JobCannon (pulled 2026-08-05). The next most common is Reading Writing at 22.2%. Across all 4 result types, the top three together account for 89.5% of takers.
Kinesthetic, at 10.5% of takers — roughly 1 in 10 people who complete the test. 0 of the 4 result types sit under 5%. Rarity here means rarity in this sample of 1,907 completed assessments, not rarity in the general population.
Less than people expect. Visual is the most common result overall, and across the 3 languages with enough data its share stays between 42.4% and 52%. Every language answers the same instrument with the same scoring, so the columns are directly comparable — the largest are Indonesian (1,129), Spanish (453), English (227).
1,907 completed Learning Style Test assessments, pulled on 2026-08-05. Only aggregates are published: result-type shares, dimension means and score thresholds. No names, emails, individual answers or per-person rows leave the database. A test needs at least 100 completed results to appear at all, and a language needs at least 100 results of its own before it gets a row.
Most Learning Style Test percentages in circulation trace back to a small number of older studies, or to community estimates repeated so often that the original sample size disappeared. The figures here are computed from JobCannon's own completed assessments, carry an explicit n and an explicit pull date, and change when the data changes. Where a figure differs from a familiar one, treat it as a real difference between two populations — people who choose to take a free online test are not a random sample — rather than as a correction to the other source.
Yes, including commercially. The figures are released under CC BY 4.0; attribute JobCannon and link back to this page. Cite it as: JobCannon (2026). Real Learning Style Test type distribution (n = 1,907) [Data set]. JobCannon Research. Retrieved 2026-08-05, from https://jobcannon.io/research/distributions/learning-style. Quote the pull date alongside any number — the distribution moves as more people take the test.
See where you land
Take the Learning Style Test test free and find out which type you are — and how rare it is.
Take the Learning Style Test test