Descriptor
Attention Control | 4 |
Learning Disabilities | 4 |
Self Control | 4 |
Conceptual Tempo | 2 |
Elementary Education | 2 |
Attention Span | 1 |
Cognitive Ability | 1 |
Cognitive Style | 1 |
Comparative Analysis | 1 |
Elementary Secondary Education | 1 |
Gifted | 1 |
More ▼ |
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 4 |
Reports - Research | 3 |
Guides - Non-Classroom | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Practitioners | 1 |
Teachers | 1 |
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Locher, Paul J. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1985
Significant improvements in scanning and processing times, attention deployment strategies, and response accuracy on haptic and visual discrimination tasks coupled with increases in reflectivity demonstrate the effectiveness, durability, and generalizability of haptic training with 12 communications disordered/neurologically impaired elementary…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Conceptual Tempo, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities

Richards, Gail P.; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1990
Sustained and selective attention among 30 fourth- through sixth-graders with learning disabilities (LD) and 20 controls was compared. Results indicated that LD students are less able to narrow their attention and also have slower information-processing skills, despite similar ability between groups for sustaining attention and inhibiting…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Attention Span, Cognitive Ability, Comparative Analysis

Scott, Mary E. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1988
Understanding learning strategies used by gifted students can help teachers improve effectiveness in all learners. Six traits common among the gifted and modifiable in students with learning difficulties include (1) superior concentration skills; (2) field independence; (3) reflection; (4) internal locus of control; (5) active learning; and (6)…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Cognitive Style, Elementary Secondary Education, Gifted

Lloyd, John; And Others – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1982
The effects of self-assessment and self-recording were compared as treatments for increasing on-task behavior and academic productivity of elementary school learning disabled students (9-10 years old). Self- recording appears to be a more effective procedure than self-assessment for increasing attention to task. (Author/SEW)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities, Performance Factors