Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Learning Disability
Learning Disability
(a) twenty five per cent extra time for completion of the examination paper;
(b) facility of scribe when necessary;
(c) oral test along with written tests up to Class IX and promotion based on the
average of both;
(d) relaxation in standards of Arithmetic per the level of the child; (e) use of
calculators;
(f) disregard the errors of interchanging of computation signs and number
reversal;
(g) exemption from second and third language;
(h) availability of alternate subjects like home since, electronics etc.;
(i) disregard of spelling or grammar errors and incorrect sentence construction;
(j) disregard of direction errors in geography and other subjects;
(k) exemption from diagrams, charts and graphs; and
(l) such other concessions as may be prescribed.
SLDs Interfere With
• Acquisition of skills: reading, written
expression, oral expression, or math
• Executive skills such as organization,
time management, planning, attention,
memory, analysis skills
• Can affect social interaction and
relationships with others
• But have average or above average IQ
levels
Summary
• Every child has a unique profile of strengths
and weaknesses depending on the learning
disorder and/or combination of learning
disorders
• There are many strategies to assist each
student in finding success in school and life
• Contact your school to request an evaluation if
you suspect your child has a learning disorder
• Communication between parents, school
personnel and outside practitioners is essential
Re/Sources
• L. Kosc. "Developmental Dyscalculia," Journal of Learning Disabilities, vol. 7, pp. 164-77,
1974.
• http://www.lexercise.com/tests/learning-disability-test