Search results for "LEARNING-DISABILITIES"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Part-time special education predicts students' reading self-concept development

2018

Abstract The academic self-concept changes from childhood to early adulthood in relation to experiences of capability in different school tasks and comparison with peers. Students in special education have a lower academic self-concept than their peers do, but it is unclear how part-time special education affects self-concept development. In Finnish schools, part-time special education is learning support that is usually provided for 1–2 h/week in small groups. The main aim of this study was exploring the effects of participation in part-time special education and gender on the level and change in three academic self-concept domains (General School, Mathematics and Reading) between the ages…

MULTIPLE DIMENSIONSPERCEPTIONSSocial Psychologyminäkuvamedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationlongitudinal researchSelf-conceptCHILDRENAcademic achievementpitkittäistutkimusSpecial educationEducationDevelopmental psychologyerityisopetusPerceptionMultiple time dimensionsACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENTDevelopmental and Educational Psychologymedicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLearning supportta516Competence (human resources)ESTEEMta515media_common05 social sciences050301 educationCOMPETENCEEFFICACYoppilaatLEARNING-DISABILITIESADOLESCENCEINTERNAL/EXTERNAL FRAMELearning disabilitypart-time special educationmedicine.symptomacademic self-conceptPsychology0503 education050104 developmental & child psychologyLearning and Individual Differences
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Reading and math abilities of Finnish school beginners born very preterm or with very low birth weight

2017

Reading and math skills of preterm born (birth weight 1500 g or gestational age:532 weeks) children and full term (FT) children were compared during the first weeks of grade 1. The participants were 194 preterm born and 175 FT children born between 2001 and 2006. There were more precocious readers among FT than among preterm students, but even the latter performed close to the national norm. FT and preterm group differences among non-readers were minor with only rapid naming showing a robust difference. Math performance showed a stable difference in favor of FT students and the difference was sustained in the full-scale IQcontrol. Major brain pathology increased the likelihood of poor schol…

NEUROBEHAVIORAL OUTCOMESSocial Psychology515 PsychologyBirth weightNEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL OUTCOMESeducationVery low birth weightAcademic achievement3124 Neurology and psychiatryEducationDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesPREREADING SKILLS0302 clinical medicine3123 Gynaecology and paediatrics030225 pediatricsACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENTDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineCognitive developmentVery Preterm Birthta516AUTOMATIZED NAMING RANta5154. Educationta118405 social sciences3112 Neurosciences050301 educationGestational agepreterm birthbirth weightLEARNING-DISABILITIESLow birth weightmath skillsCOGNITIVE-DEVELOPMENTLearning disabilityRISK-FACTORSGestationreading skillsschool readinessmedicine.symptomFOLLOW-UPPsychologyCHILDREN BORN0503 educationVery preterm birthLearning and Individual Differences
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