<p>Has anyone on this forum ever withdrawn from a class because his or her learning habits did not match well with the professor’s teaching style?</p>
<p>Yes, though I never put it so eloquently. I cited the professor being an a-hole.</p>
<p>I have never dropped any classes so far but if a “mismatch” between my learning habits and a professor’s style were a consideration to drop a class, I probably would have dropped 70% of my classes.</p>
<p>Just tough it out and deal with whatever they throw at you. I spent my entire first semester trying to understand and justify why some professors did things the way they do. It is worthless and a huge waste of time. Just deal with it, take it as a challenge and give yourself credit when you are done.</p>
<p>Just the thought of knowing that I will never have to deal with some of these people again in my life is enough to keep me motivated.</p>
<p>
Without some more detail on what you mean it is hard to be sure. One of the skills you have to learn in life is, well, how to learn regardless of your instructor. You may get a lot of accommodation in elementary school, but by the time you are in academia or industry you are going to be expected to take whatever instructional style is presented to you. In college you will find a lot of professors who are not going to match up with your learning style and who will not do anything on their own to accommodate you, and this a good thing! So unless this instructor is WAY out there, or unless you feel that you are simply unable to pass the course with an acceptable grade, I would suggest sticking with it.</p>