Learners at-risk for disabilities in the classroom often require explicit instruction and practice to master skills. Problem solving involves skills that students encounter in every subject area during the school day. The development of problem solving interventions such as Talk Aloud Problem Solving (TAPS) came from a need to help students with…

The current study has been conducted to improve the reading disability of the subject "F" who is a 3rd grade primary school student. The study consists of detection, diagnosis and treatment stages and is an "action research" in line with qualitative research design. The Informal Reading Inventory was used to determine the…

The research base on how to effectively intervene to improve the reading fluency of students with academic and behavioral disabilities at the middle school level does not provide a strong support for evidence- based practices with this age group. The purpose of this study was to extend the body of research on reading fluency interventions to…

Discusses the importance of diagnosing and ameliorating dyslexia when students are very young. (FL)

Finds the Belgau Calibrated Variable-Difficulty Balance Platform ineffective in the remediation of reading and other learning problems of junior high school students. (SR)

Discusses a study of a reinforcement program using a multiple baselin design to teach number names to a learning disability student. Results indicated that a classroom teacher can design and implement a methodologically sound, practical, and effective behavior change program. (JM)

Concludes that learning disabled students using the "Speed Spelling Program" gained in spelling ability, with no student scoring below normal expectancy. Discusses reasons for the program's effectiveness. (FL)

Describes the condition of learning-disabled adult spellers. Presents spelling strategies that accommodate all learning modalities. Details specific approaches to remediate spelling difficulties. Argues that hope for learning-disabled adult spellers lies in learning new spelling habits and effective coping techniques. (RS)

Finds that advance organizers and level of test anxiety had no effect on test performance of mildly handicapped high school students who took a learning test after viewing a film. (SR)

Discusses a learning strategy, employing imaginal processes and verbal mediations procedures, designed to improve reading comprehension in 24 learning disabled students. Indicates significant gains and improvement in reading comprehension over a 15 week treatment period. (MM)

Presents preliminary findings of a pilot program for college students with learning disabilities indicating that such students can successfully complete college degree programs when they are given individualized instruction. (FL)

Reveals that the impact of training children with learning disabilities to verbalize a word-attack strategy was not as significant as had been suggested by previous research. (FL)

Suggests ways to use microcomputers to teach reading skills to students with learning disabilities. Discusses the operation of microcomputers, learner-centered software, and current research. Concludes that using microcomputers to remediate reading difficulties has great potential, provided the needs of the individual student are met. (RS)

Finds that oral retelling of stories (as an instructional procedure with language learning-disabled students) is most effective in a one-to-one context with the teacher as audience. Finds students' oral retelling abilities inconsistent with regard to age. (SR)