Decide the topic you will be presenting. Write a brief outline of material to be covered. For each lesson outline, brainstorm activities you could do to suit each learning style and attempt to use all of them if you are teaching multisensory learners. Plan the material to fit the time period you have to teach it in.
Write your lesson plans and correspond the individual lessons to the three different learning styles. For one lesson, you might choose to focus on auditory learners and lecture as your primary method. Another lesson could focus on kinesthetic learners and involve hands-on activities. If you only have one lesson to teach, include all three learning styles in ways you developed in your outline. Incorporate as many of the learning styles as possible into your lesson planning.
Place the students in your classroom in small groups. Take into account their personal learning styles and mix the students up. Group together students who respond to similar learning styles and they will be able to help each other when one is having difficulty. If you are teaching in a traditional classroom operating for an entire school year, you can have students take a learning style preference survey. The results will help you greatly when grouping the students.
Deliver the lesson(s) to students. Circulate through the room and be sure that all students are engaged and learning the material. If you have a student who learns best through auditory delivery, he may need help with activities that correspond to a visual learning style.