For the past two decades, SLA researchers have claimed the importance of learner-centered curriculum. These researchers have advocated the understanding of learners' learning styles as the first step in designing the curriculum. Understanding one's preferred learning style has two benefits. It helps us understand our areas of weakness, giving us the opportunity to work on, or becoming more proficient in the other models or helps us to realize our strengths, which might be useful in certain communicative situations. The study will investigate the preferred learning styles of college students and provide some implication for language learning. Furthermore, this study will try to help college students to identify their learning style while learning English. The significant achievements of this study show that students can understanding themselves better, and by understand their own style, students can select course sections consistent with the style, or develop strategies for succeeding in courses to avoid a mismatch occurred. To sum up, this study will investigate the preferred learning styles of Taiwanese students studying English as a Foreign Language (EFL) and provide some implication for language learning.