Using Content Enhancements to Improve the Performance of Adolescents with Learning Disabilities in Content Classes
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book Title/Conference
Learning Disabilities Research and Practice
Volume
8
Issue
2
Publication Date
1993
First Page
106
Last Page
127
Abstract
Teachers can use content enhancements within an effective teaching cycle to benefit all students in content classes, such as history and science. Content enhancements are techniques used by the teacher to help students identify, organize, comprehend, and memorize critical content information. The enhancements include visual displays, mnemonics, advance organizers, study guides, peer mediation, audiotapes, and computer-assisted instruction. The authors describe types of content enhancement and review how it has been used with learning-disabled students in secondary content classes.
Recommended Citation
Hudson, P., Lignugaris/Kraft, B., & Miller, T. L. (1993). Using Content Enhancements to Improve the Performance of Adolescents with Learning Disabilities in Content Classes. Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 8 (2), 106-127.
Comments
Originally published by Wiley-Blackwell.
Abstract available through remote link. Subscription to Learning Disabilities Research and Practice required to access article fulltext.