YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Learning Disabilities and Their Effects
Essays 61 - 90
In five pages this paper discusses learning disabilities in an examination of causes and etiology. Ten sources are cited in the b...
In eight pages this literature review discusses the connection between learning disabilities and language disorders. Ten sources ...
In four pages this paper examines the study and its implications that was chronicled in the journal article 'The Influence of affe...
This paper consists of five pages and considers partnership and care as they relate to individuals with learning disabilities with...
In five pages inclusion programs the specifically the roles of administrators are discussed particularly as they relate to definin...
In five pages this paper examines how children's learning disabilities can be better understood through an exploration of their st...
it has inherent merit in that special education children can benefit by example from their unimpaired classmates. Coupled with th...
This paper addresses reading ability among first-grade students as demonstrated by the case of Janice Herron, a first-grade teache...
the same critical exposure as other abled students. This concept certainly sounds as though it has inherent merit in that special...
In five pages the U.S. illiteracy problem is examined in a consideration of causes and such relevant issues as classroom overcrowd...
education classroom or in any dealings with disabled students. As with any other students, the level of the individuals ability a...
In seven pages this paper discusses the disorder in terms of definition, symptoms, prevalence, diagnostics, treatment, and the pos...
is diagnosed with a learning disability, this group fits into this diagnosis. Defining giftedness is more complex because the cate...
is all too often overlooked (Ediger, 2001). When courteous responses between school workers is not relayed, the public at large w...
a diverse classroom as well as students with learning disabilities. Parent involvement was another issue mentioned. 2. Speak wit...
(2001) draws on some of the personal experiences of those she interviewed for the book, providing the reader with a great deal of ...
through the developmental processes if that loss is acquired at birth or during childhood. Children born deaf have no frame of ref...
disability is limited proficiency in English, or "lack of instruction in reading or math" (Guidelines, 1999). The guidelines also ...
the classroom generally will demonstrate that integration of the net does lead to a rise in access to information (Castellani, 200...
receive from being constant advocates for the needs of their children. As a result, No Child Left Behind has created a call for c...
education, sometimes leaving little room for choice. This is true as teachers wrestle with their own autonomy and the school board...
as "b" and "d." It has long been known that "b" and "d" have presented young learners with difficulty, and for years it was belie...
the legal system that the best place for special education students - psychologically and otherwise - is within the mainstream sys...
category was first formulated in 1977. The phrase, "All student will learn to read by third grade" has become a rallying point in ...
pointing out that it is possible that the majority of the students nominated for the rejection category may not have disabilities ...
In five pages this research paper examines Dr. Helen Irlen's Scotopic Sensitivity Syndrome and how colored lens can assist in the ...
school districts have a legal - if not ethical - obligation to provide scholastic modifications for special needs students so they...
settings, to demonstrate that educatorse and parentse are "on the same team" and that it is likely that they both want the same th...
and ever changing (Trice and Beyer, 1993). Organisational culture embodies what is and is not accepted within an organisation in t...
such as transportation. This discussion added support to the authors argument that this population misses opportunities that they ...