"learned differently" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a different way of learning something. For example, "I've learned to play the piano differently than my parents taught me."
We used to believe that the races learned differently, too".
I learned differently when I was based in New Delhi for two months in 2006.
HE learned differently, particularly during a police crackdown on homosexuality in Belarus in 1994.
He learned differently as he matured, and, like Dylan Thomas, gave meticulous attention to the fine "gold-edged printing" of craft.
As far as he knew, until he resigned at One.Tel, "everything was on track to meet the projections that had been announced to the market," Mr. Adler said, and he learned differently only in late April.
The criteria were used to produce this feedback included: (1) the student not only listed the concepts learned, still confusing, and interesting; but also included the reasons why certain concepts were learned differently relative to others, and (2) the student used this reflection to think about the kind of scientists they want to be in the future.
People with learning differences learn differently.
Just like kids, different breeds learn differently and at different rates.
Children learn differently and have different needs in the classroom.
In other words, the policy requires schools to recognise that all children can learn, that all children have a right to learn and that different children learn differently.
I have three kids and have witnessed each one learning differently and each one having different strengths and weaknesses.
