This article describes the characteristics of language disorders that occur with learning disabilities. In this context, formal and naturalistic language, including specific standardized test batteries and curriculum-based language assessment, portfolio assessment, and others, are discussed. In addition, service delivery models and interventions that focus on the enhancement of semantic, syntactic, and pragmatic development are presented. Finally, future directions for research in the area of learning disabilities and secondary language disorders are suggested. Intervention strategies, including supportive scaffolding, whole language, and collaborative consultation, are reviewed; and implications for language assessment, intervention, and f...
Full text of this article is not available in SOAR.The goal of this article is to inform and educate...
A study of children with learning disabilities and of children without provides a clear picture of t...
This paper reports a case study of one little boy we call “Tim,” who learned language slowly and wit...
The impact of language disorders in children with learning disabilities is highlighted. Learning dis...
The article focuses on the nature of language problems in learning disabled children. Since language...
Since the term was first introduced by Samuel Kirk in 1963, problems of language comprehension and e...
Children identified as special needs have many characteristics similar to those identified in typica...
Contains fulltext : 157518.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Communication...
There are many definitions of profound and multiple learning disabilities. Most definitions include ...
In response to the white papers presented at the LD Summit in August 2001, salient and priority topi...
Difficulty with language is one of the most common reasons for referral to health professionals duri...
The aim of this article is to review the literature on the implications of learning disabilities (LD...
Item does not contain fulltextChildren with developmental disabilities (DD) often need and sometimes...
Objective: This research was designed to study the relationship between learning disorders and langu...
This chapter introduces the research literature on specific language impairment (SLI). We characteri...
Full text of this article is not available in SOAR.The goal of this article is to inform and educate...
A study of children with learning disabilities and of children without provides a clear picture of t...
This paper reports a case study of one little boy we call “Tim,” who learned language slowly and wit...
The impact of language disorders in children with learning disabilities is highlighted. Learning dis...
The article focuses on the nature of language problems in learning disabled children. Since language...
Since the term was first introduced by Samuel Kirk in 1963, problems of language comprehension and e...
Children identified as special needs have many characteristics similar to those identified in typica...
Contains fulltext : 157518.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Communication...
There are many definitions of profound and multiple learning disabilities. Most definitions include ...
In response to the white papers presented at the LD Summit in August 2001, salient and priority topi...
Difficulty with language is one of the most common reasons for referral to health professionals duri...
The aim of this article is to review the literature on the implications of learning disabilities (LD...
Item does not contain fulltextChildren with developmental disabilities (DD) often need and sometimes...
Objective: This research was designed to study the relationship between learning disorders and langu...
This chapter introduces the research literature on specific language impairment (SLI). We characteri...
Full text of this article is not available in SOAR.The goal of this article is to inform and educate...
A study of children with learning disabilities and of children without provides a clear picture of t...
This paper reports a case study of one little boy we call “Tim,” who learned language slowly and wit...