Teaching & Instruction
Teaching and effective instruction for students with learning disabilities requires specialized knowledge in the areas of spoken language, reading, writing, and math. This section contains readings that reflect knowledge of best practices and evidence based instruction within each area.
There are 174 articles in this section.
Go to page: |< < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 > >|
Sort by: | Date | Title |
Child Observation: Teacher Report
Targeting Home-School Collaboration for Students with ADHD
Good communication between schools and parents is crucial for children with ADHD. In this article, there are many ideas to facilitate the home-school collaboration and help students succeed.
Understanding Why Students Avoid Writing
If parents and teachers understand why some students find writing unpleasant, they can offer targeted solutions to dispel students' reluctance. Learn some reasons students avoid writing, and how increasing the automaticity of writing skills and underscoring an appreciation for the purpose of writing can help.
Get SETT for Successful Inclusion and Transition
The SETT Framework aids in gathering, organizing, and analyzing data which can be used to make collaborative assistive technology and programming decisions.
Phonics and Word Recognition Instruction in Early Reading Programs: Guidelines for Accessibility
Many teachers will be using supplemental phonics and word-recognition materials to enhance reading instruction for their students. In this article, the authors provide guidelines for determining the accessibility of these phonics and word recognition programs.
Phonological Awareness: Instructional and Assessment Guidelines
10 Tips for Software Selection for Math Instruction
Technology can help students learn math. They work harder and enjoy learning more. But how can you choose the right technology? Read these ten tips to select software that works for your learning disabled students. Some sample tips: You need software that is a) modifiable b) has small increments between levels, and c) has good record-keeping capabilities.
Multimedia and More: Help for Students with Learning Disabilities
Using Children's Literature to Teach Social Skills
Critical Issues in Teaching Young Children with Learning Disabilities
Thinking About Inclusion and Learning Disabilities:
A Teacher's Guide
Inclusion Q & A: A Parent's Guide
Having the opportunity to be appropriately educated in a regular classroom gives your child, for perhaps the first time, the chance to feel "like other kids." The trip to the special education room often has a stigma attached to it.
Mechanical Obstacles to Writing: What Can Teachers Do to Help Students with Learning Problems?
Strategies for Composition and Self-Regulation in the Writing Process
Teacher Response to Learning Disability: A Test of Attributional Principles
Writing - Walking, Tinkertoys, and Legos













