1 

Reading Tendency (Concept vs. Narrative)

Immerses in story through vivid scenes and sensory moments. This reader remembers the look, sound, and tone of a scene more than the paragraph itself, visualizing action as if watching a film.

2

Comprehension Style (Evidence vs. Possibility)

Gathers evidence from what they can see and hear—expressions, tone, and setting cues—then confirms interpretation through action and dialogue. Needs concrete sensory anchors to grasp the logic of events.

3

Topics Drawn To (Combination)

Enjoys fast-paced mysteries, graphic novels, or audiobook-enhanced adventures where clues appear visually or through dialogue rhythm—titles like Greenglass House or The Mysterious Benedict Society.

4

Comprehension Challenges (Evidence vs. Possibility)

Can lose track of deeper motives when overly focused on imagery or atmosphere. Symbolic or text-heavy analysis may feel tedious if not grounded in clear scenes.

5

How to Approach Books (Text vs. Multi-sensory)

Encourage multi-sensory comprehension—storyboarding scenes, listening while reading, or color-coding emotional beats. Gradually translate visual understanding into short textual evidence statements to bridge sensory insight and reasoning.