Top Banner
LEARNING DISABILITY
34
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

LEARNING DISABILITY

Page 2: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability
Page 3: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• A disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or in using spoken or written language, which may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell or do mathematical calculations.

Learning Disability

Page 4: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Learning DisabilityDyslexia

Dysgraphia

Dyscalculia

Page 5: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Augmentative and Alternative way of communicating for

Learning Disabilities

Page 6: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Students with Reading Difficulty

Page 7: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

DYSLEXIA

Page 8: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Rule out hearing and vision issues

• Remediation of phonemic awareness

Page 9: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Multi-sensory instruction

Page 10: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Assistive technology like text-to-speech, spell check, word prediction, books on tape, and Educational software

Page 11: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Text- to- Speech

• Text-to-speech (TTS) is a type of speech synthesis application that is used to create a spoken sound version of the text in a computer document, such as a help file or a Web page.

Page 12: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Word Prediction

•Word prediction software can help a user during word processing by "predicting" a word the user intends to type.

Page 13: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Change your default font• Use visual/graphical supports (mind-

maps, graphic organizers)

Page 14: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Preserve self-esteem (don’t ask to read/write/spell in front of others).

Page 15: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Audio-Tape Recorded Book

With this method students can turn on a CD player and hear the text read aloud.  Audio textbooks are used along with the regular class textbook.  

All school text books are available for LD students to use to "read" through listening.

Page 16: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Students with Writing Difficulty

Page 17: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Dysgraphia

Page 18: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Adapted grips and slanted writing boards

Page 19: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Use of alternatives to writing to demonstrate knowledge

–Oral reports–Art projects–Multi-media

presentations

Page 20: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Oral Reports

An oral report is a presentation, usually done for a student’s teacher and classmates, though it can also be done for a larger segment of the school community, for parents, or for a more open group, depending on the circumstances.

Page 21: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Multimedia presentation

Page 22: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Text-to-speech, portable word processors, and word prediction

• Computer or portable word processor

(i.e. Alphasmart)

Page 23: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

AlphaSmart

•The AlphaSmart is a keyboarding device that enables a person to work on the go, much like a laptop computer, but it is strictly for word processing, as it functions essentially like a simple digital typewriter. 

Page 24: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

AlphaSmart

Page 25: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Students with Math Problems

Page 26: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

DYSCALCULIA

Page 27: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Multi-sensory instruction• Math done on graph paper to align

numbers• Use mnemonics (8x8 is 64, wipe your

nose and shut the door)

Page 28: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• Teach “tricks” like multiplying on fingers

• Allow scrap paper and “cheat sheets”

Page 29: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Calculators

Page 30: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

– Number line– Abacus– Multiplication table– Visuals of story

problems– Time lines– Written schedules

Use visual supports/ Manipulatives

Page 31: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Manipulatives allow for math to be done without worry of writing or copying

errors

Page 32: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

Modeling

• The teacher demonstrates for the student (e.g., Watch me; here’s how I do a division problem…”)

• The teacher has another student demonstrate (e.g., Watch Judy; she’s going to bisect that line.”)

Page 33: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

• The teacher simply tells student a factual answer (e.g., “9 plus 5 equals 14”)

• The teacher uses or constructs materials that include demonstrations and leaves these for students to consult while solving problems.

Page 34: ACC for Children with Learning with Disability

“Teacher should think of the student with

learning disabilities not as

one with a disability but as one with ability.”