A learning style inventory consists of a set of questions designed to reveal the way your brain processes information. You are placed in one of the learning style categories based on the majority of your responses on the test. Many people are predominantly visual, auditory or kinesthetic, but most people find that they are strong in more than one area.
The Internet is filled with learning style inventories you can take online. The University of South Dakota, for example, offers a 16-question inventory that determines your learning style and provides you with instant results. Penn State University offers a 24-question inventory that also provides you with instant results, as well as ideas on how to adjust your study time to maximize information retention based on your learning style.
North Carolina State University offers an online version of the Felder & Soloman Learning Style Questionnaire. The test consists of 44 questions designed not only to help you discover your learning style but also determine whether you are an active or reflective learner, a sensing or intuitive learner, a verbal or visual learner, and a sequential or global learner.
AgelessLearner.com offers a free downloadable learning style inventory. The self-scorable test provides instant results and includes practical ways you can help yourself study based on your learning style. Greenville County Schools of Greenville, South Carolina, has a printable learning style inventory designed for use by children in grades K-12. This inventory is also self-scorable and provides students with instant information regarding their personal learning style. The information from the inventory is also designed to help teachers adjust their instruction based on students' needs.
The book "Eclectic Learning Profile (A Comprehensive Learning Styles Profile)" by Dr. Erica Warren contains two separate learning style inventories, one for children and another for adults. The book also provides strategies and tips on how to best accommodate different learning styles.