APPROACHES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARNING DIFFICULTIES IN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Authors

  • Genovefa Lazaridou Philologist, MA in Learning Difficulties, Graduate Student in Educational Leadership, University of Macedonia, Greece

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.46827/ejse.v8i4.4508

Keywords:

learning difficulties, dyslexia, behavioral problems

Abstract

Learning disabilities are the most numerous group of special educational needs and refer to people who do not benefit from formal education and present in the majority of their difficulties in reading and decoding. In the work, you attempt to theoretically understand the information in relation to the physiology of learning difficulties, so that teachers are able to understand and subsequently intervene by improving the cognitive function of those individuals who present a strong differentiation of learning image compared to other children, which have low school performance. Early detection of learning difficulties allows for early and effective intervention. The thesis is structured in bibliographic research references and its writing was also based on my many years of teaching experience.

 

Article visualizations:

Hit counter

Author Biography

  • Genovefa Lazaridou, Philologist, MA in Learning Difficulties, Graduate Student in Educational Leadership, University of Macedonia, Greece
    Lazaridou Genovefa is a philologist and director of the High School of Neo Agioneri Kilkis ( Greece), MA in special education and a postgraduate student at the University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki in the educational leadership program.

References

Bibu-Naku, I. (2004). Anxiety and phobia in children, in Kalantzi-Azizi, A. & Zafeiropoulou, M. (eds.), Adjustment at school: prevention and coping with difficulties, pp. 287-327. Athens: Greek Letters.

Deschler, D. D., Schumaker, L. B., Lenz B. K., & Ellis, E. (1984). Academic & cognitive interventions for LD adolescents: Part 2. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 17, 170-179

Doikou-Aulidou, M. (2002). Dyslexia: emotional factors and psychosocial problems. Athens: Greek Letters.

Finlay, W. M. L., & Lyons, E. (2000). Social categorizations, social comparisons and stigma: Presentations of self in people with learning difficulties. British Journal of Social Psychology, 39, 129-146.

Hammill, D. (1998). DTLA-4, Detroit test of Learning Aptitude, Pro-ed.

Kavale, K. A., & Forness, S. R. (1996). Social skill deficits and learning disabilities: a meta-analysis. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 29, 226-237.

Kephart, N. C., & Deutsch, S. (1954). Επίδραση του φωτισμού στις βαθμολογίες με τεστ οξύτητας οργάνων. Journal of Applied Psychology, 38 (1), 59–60. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0061533

Kirk, S. A. & Gallagher, J. J. (1989). Education of Exceptional Children (6th ed.) Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.

Kotoulas, V., & Panteliadou, S. (2001). Attitude of children with and without reading difficulties towards reading and writing. Atrapos Publications.

Miller, M. (1996). Relevance of resilience to individuals with learning disabilities. International Journal of Disability, Development, and Education, 43(3), 255-269

Nabukoza, D. & Smith, P. K. (1993). Sociometric status and social behavior of children with and without learning difficulties. Jounal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 34, 1435 - 1448.

Ochoa, S. H. & Palmer, D. J. (1991). A sociometric analysis of between-group differences and within-group status variability of Hispanic learning disabled and non-handicapped pupils in academic and play contexts. Learning Disability Quarterly, 14,208 - 218.

Orton, S. T. (1937). Reading, writing and speech problems in children. W. W. Norton & Co.

Panteliadou, S. (2000). Learning Disabilities and Educational Practice: What and Why. Athens: Greek Letters.

Panteliadou, S. and Botsias, G. (2007). Learning Disabilities: Basic concepts and characteristics. Volos: Ed. Graph.

Panteliadou, S. (2000). Learning Disabilities and Educational Practice: What and Why. Greek Letters, Athens

Polychroni, F., Hatzichristou, X., Bibou, A. (2006). Specific Learning Difficulties, Dyslexia Athens: Greek Letters

Porpodas, K. D. (1992). Dyslexia. The specific disorder in the learning of the written word. Athens: Ostrako.

Pumfrey, P. D. & Reason, R. (1995) Specific Learning Difficulties (Dyslexia) Challenges and Responses.London: Routledge

Siegel, Daniel J. (1957). Mindsight: the New Science of Personal Transformation. New York: Bantam Books, 2010.

Strauss, A. A., & Lehtinen, L. E. (1947). Psychopathology and education of the brain-injured child. Grune & Stratton.

Tsaparli, An. and Treha, S. (2002). Learning difficulties and psychological processes in the family context, Athens: Atrapos.

Tsovili, Th. D. (2003). Dyslexia and anxiety: A lifelong relationship? The anxiety of dyslexic teenagers and the role of the mother and the philology teacher. Athens: Greek Letters.

Tzouriadou, M. (1995). Children with Special Educational Needs: A psycho-pedagogical approach. Thessaloniki: Supplier.

Vellutino, F. R., Pruzek, R., Steger, J. A. & Meshoulan, V. (1973). Immediate visual recall in poor readers as a function of orthographic-linguistic familiarity. Cortex, 9, 368-384

Wagner, R., Torgesen, J. (1987). The nature of phonological processing and its causal role in the acquisition of reading skills. Psychology Bulletin, 101:192–201.

Weiner, J. & Schneider, B. H. (2002). A multisource exploration of the friendship patterns of children with and without learning disabilities. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology

Zakestidou, S., & Maniou-Vakali, M. (1987). Spelling problems of first and second-grade high school students. New Education, 42, 80-93 & 43, 98-110

Downloads

Published

2022-10-27

Issue

Section

Articles