Which cueing concept integrates visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learning within cueing?

• A. Visual-Auditory-Kinesthetic Model
• B. Three-Dimensional Cueing
• C. Hands-On Cueing
• D. Cueing Techniques

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is delivering cues through multiple senses to reinforce learning and movement safety. Three-Dimensional Cueing uses visual, verbal, and kinesthetic guidance together, so a learner can see the movement demonstrated, hear concise cues that describe the key actions, and feel the correct form through touch or physical guidance. This combination helps people notice and reproduce the movement more accurately and retain it longer.

For example, during a squat you might show a side view of proper form (visual), say brief cues like “sit back, chest up, weight in heels” (auditory), and gently guide the hips or knees to a safe depth to let the participant feel the right alignment (kinesthetic). By engaging sight, sound, and touch, learners with different preferences or experience levels can better grasp the pattern and perform it safely.