The "visual spatial learner" concept is not well-supported in the literature, as far as I know, with the primary source of support being assertions by Linda Silverman that are not backed by rigorous research. Still, if you wind up homeschooling and have had adequate testing done to rule out learning disabilities, no harm done.
This is why I used the term "visual spatial processor" instead. The idea that people can be sorted into visual/aural/kinesthetic learning styles is a false trinary(?), because people learn in all of the modes, and some are more appropriate than others in certain contexts.
Having a preferred mode of thinking is a whole different thing.
