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Peer reviewedHearne, J. Dixon; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1988
Comparison of scores on the Computer Aptitude, Literacy, and Interest Profile of 56 junior high school learning disabled students and 56 non-learning disabled peers found no significant difference in scores between the two groups nor between male and female students. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Aptitude, Computer Literacy, Junior High Schools, Learning Disabilities
Peer reviewedNichols, E. G.; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1988
The study of 813 learning disabled children (ages 6-11) with test-retest data (after three years) on 224 children found the children to suffer a progressive deterioration in verbal ability whereas their nonverbal ability showed an increase in the earlier years, leveling off thereafter. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cognitive Development, Language Acquisition, Learning Disabilities
Warner, Michael M.; And Others – Learning Disabilities Research, 1989
The accuracy of recall and use of appropriate rehearsal strategies was compared for learning-disabled and low-achieving adolescents. There was little difference in performance between the two groups; both groups tended to employ appropriate executive strategies. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Learning Strategies, Low Achievement, Memorization
Peer reviewedWebster, Raymond E. – Psychology in the Schools, 1988
Examined temporal stability of Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children-Revised (WISC-R) for adolescents (N=155) identified as either educable mentally retarded (EMR) or learning disabled (LD). Found three major scales of WISC-R to be more stable over three-year period for LD than for EMR group, while subtest scales for EMR group showed greater…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Learning Disabilities, Mild Mental Retardation, Special Education
Peer reviewedMcLeskey, James – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1989
Investigation of the relationship between a statistically determined severe discrepancy between expected and actual achievement levels and subsequent labeling of 733 students as learning disabled found only a slight majority of labeled students manifesting a severe discrepancy suggesting this criterion is inconsistently applied in making…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Definitions, Elementary Secondary Education, Eligibility
Lazarus, Belinda Davis – Pointer, 1988
Learning-disabled students in mainstream settings can use guided notes to help them actively participate in notetaking, follow the sequence of lectures/discussions, and produce useful summaries of important information for future review. This article defines guided notes, describes how to develop guided notes, and offers tips to maximize their…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Learning Strategies, Mainstreaming, Notetaking
Peer reviewedLeboyer, Marion; And Others – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1988
A theory of the development of anomalous dominance and its biological associations is explained and the literature is reviewed in an attempt to apply this theory to the study of autism. The review supported the increased incidence of left-handedness, learning disabilities, and immune disorders postulated by the theory. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Autism, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Etiology, Genetics
Peer reviewedSawyer, Walter E. – Reading Teacher, 1989
Examines the trend of using Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), commonly known as hyperactivity, to classify students as learning disabled (LD). Notes that ADD characteristics are frequently observed in children with reading problems, and argues that misclassifying students as LD denies them appropriate reading instruction. (MM)
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Educational Diagnosis, Elementary Education, Hyperactivity
Peer reviewedStudd, Michael – Clearing House, 1995
Relates the story of a ninth-grade student who worked to convince the school board to allow changes in policy to adapt to his best friend's strong reaction to bright lights which handicapped his friend's efforts to learn. Urges teachers to experiment with learning styles and add to the existing body of research. (SR)
Descriptors: Classroom Research, Cognitive Style, Individual Differences, Learning Disabilities
Peer reviewedShondrick, Denise D.; And Others – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1992
Administration of the Test of Interpersonal Problem Solving to 46 boys (grades 3-4) with learning disabilities (LD) and 46 boys without LD found that LD students had lower scores on Problem Formulation, Consequential Thinking, and Total Problem Solving Ability. No group differences were noted on two measures of creativity. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Creativity, Elementary Education, Interpersonal Competence, Learning Disabilities
Zigmond, Naomi; And Others – Phi Delta Kappan, 1995
Corrects an error in the authors'"Kappan" article that evaluated three federally funded inclusion programs; 54% (not 61%) of learning-disabled students improved after 1 year of general-classroom instruction. The authors never claimed that one setting is superior for educating individual learning-disabled students. Inclusive education is inadequate…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Evaluation Criteria, Inclusive Schools
Peer reviewedArehole, Shalini; And Others – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1995
Simultaneous recordings of auditory brainstem and middle latency responses were obtained in both vertex-ipsilateral and vertex-contralateral derivations in 22 children, ages 8-12. For specific recording conditions, the latencies of middle latency responses differ significantly between children with and without learning disabilities, offering…
Descriptors: Audiology, Auditory Evaluation, Children, Disability Identification
Peer reviewedLichtenstein, Stephen; Blackorby, Jose – Journal for Vocational Special Needs Education, 1995
Recent survey data show that 23% of students with disabilities drop out; highest attrition was among students with emotional disturbances or learning disabilities. Failure and dislike of school were primary reasons. Similarities between dropouts with disabilities and those in the general population suggest the same prevention strategies could be…
Descriptors: Dropout Research, Dropouts, Emotional Disturbances, High Risk Students
Peer reviewedPayette, Karen A.; And Others – Psychology in the Schools, 1995
Applied two methods for determining severe discrepancies between ability and achievement to K-12 students (n=344) to determine how a change in method might influence rates and characteristics of students meeting this criterion. Results indicate an increase when a regression method is used over a simple difference score method, but a 20% decrease…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Children, Cognitive Ability, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMcIntosh, Ruth; And Others – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1995
This article presents several mnemonic devices to aid students with learning disabilities in the development of social skills, specifically problem solving and accepting and assimilating negative feedback from others. (DB)
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Elementary Secondary Education, Interpersonal Competence, Learning Disabilities


