Ph. Harasym et al., RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MYERS-BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR AND GREGORC STYLE DELINEATOR, Perceptual and motor skills, 82(3), 1996, pp. 1203-1210
The relationship between the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and Gregorc S
tyle Delineator, and achievement was examined by administering these i
nstruments to 259 first-year nursing students enrolled in an introduct
ory human anatomy and physiology course. A principal component factor
analysis using a varimax rotation of the scores from the two psychomet
ric instruments, achievement examinations, and an over-all grade point
average indicated that each learning style from the Gregorc Style Del
ineator corresponds to certain traits on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicat
or. An individual who had a preference for the learning style of Concr
ete Sequential tended to have the traits of sensing and judging on the
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, while an individual who used the learnin
g style of Concrete Random tended to have the traits of intuition and
perceiving on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. One who had a preferenc
e for the learning style of Abstract Sequential tended to use the trai
t of thinking while another who used the learning style of Abstract Ra
ndom tended to have the trail of feeling. The factor analysis also ind
icates no relationship of any scores of the traits on the Myers-Briggs
Type Indicator or learning styles of the Gregorc Style Delineator wit
h the examination scores achieved in the human anatomy and physiology
course or to the students' over-all grade point average. However, fact
or analysis indicates that the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator traits of J
udging vs Perceiving collapsed into the Sensing vs Intuition scale, an
d that the Gregorc Style Delineator consists of two bipolar scales tha
t are different from those proposed by Gregorc.