kinesthetic intelligence

Indicators of a "kinesthetic intelligence" or body smarts:
Talented or aptitude for moving your body or handling objects
Well-developed and well-coordinated physical and motor skills
Can be effectively used for communication and productivity
Highly developed physical memory
(Images in your thoughts can involve movement)
Besides in athletes and dancers, kinesthetic intelligence is found in
inventors, lab technicians, and architects;
physical therapists, chiropractors, surgeons, and dentists;
actors, sculptors, jewelers, and gardeners;
those in mechanical, construction and crafts trades;
and of course in do-it-yourselfers.
How can your kinesthetic aptitude, intelligence, and skills,
be applied to a successful academic life?
With time management:

Complete our exercise in scheduling
No "performer" would prepare for the big event without a training program and schedule.
Intentional, balanced scheduling is the foundation of the successful athlete or performer: the same principle applies to learning
There are strategies you can develop and use
to be a successful (kinesthetic) learner:
Develop routines and habits for learning
Schedule when you study, what you study (begin with easier subject matter to build confidence)
Simplify instructions down to basics, and build up from there
Practice and repeat basic elements to strengthen recall
Be directly engaged; move and act things out
Jump in and try things; learn by trial and error
Ask for real-life examples, or for an idea to be demonstrated if you don't understand
Seek out courses with labs and field trips
Ask your teacher for printed summaries lectures, or alternative methods to get the same information
Involve all of your senses in learning.
Use a hands-on approach constructing or modeling things
Use concrete objects as learning aids
Use your hands to explain things; your body to act things out
Be proactive in writing things down
Put examples in note summaries
Use pictures and photos to illustrate points
Talk about notes with another Kinesthetic person
Use community-based assignments in developing writing skills
Use concept mapping to organize information 
in order to more actively engage with what you wish to learn
Use technology to take advantage of your hand-eye coordination
Multi-media technology can be used to gather and organize information from multiple sources
Computer simulations and games can help you see the big picture or system work with parts of it and experiment with them simulate, substitute for, and practice responses for situations that may come later in performance or the "real world"
Prepare yourself for exams:
Write test questions and compare with study mates or tutors
Write practice answers
Role-play the exam situation before the test
Ask if your accomplishment can be assessed through building a model, delivering a presentation, or some optional activity other than a standardized or written test
The role of the coach
An academic counselor, a teacher, even a tutor can act as your coach, director, or trainer. Each can provide guidance, encouragement, and context for your progress:
Academic development
Seek out a single reliable coach or support "center" that
Provides encouragement/motivation, monitors progress,
and assesses achievement
--Provides resources for general wellness
Assists in developing a personal and individualized set
of performance- and mastery-oriented academic goals that mesh with your skills and interests
--Develop selected study skills as fundamentals of learning
Assists you in developing your academic team
for mutual support in achieving goals and progress
Holds you accountable for academic performance
Provides for positive feedback and celebration