Learning Disabilities Books


Apodixis Press publishes textbooks, computer programs and teaching materials that are designed for bright people who process information differently.


Learning Disabilities: What to do After Diagnosis



Table of Contents

Introduction
  • How to use this book.
  • How to use reports from specialists.
  • Teacher's needs for STRATEGIES that are synchronized to a specific student's needs.
  • Parents' needs for STRATEGIES that are synchronized to a specific student's needs.
Chapter I, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
  • Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder,
  • A.D.H.D.,
  • Attention Deficit Disorder,
  • A.D.D.,
  • Attention Problems,
  • Short or Poor Attention Span,
  • Easily Distracted,
  • Distractible,
  • Disinhibition Disorder, and/or
  • Underfocused Attention.
Chapter II, Hyperactivity
  • Hyperactive,
  • Disinhibition Disorder,
  • Hyperkinetic Syndrome,
  • Hyperkinesis, and/or
  • Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder with Hyperactivity.
Chapter III, Auditory Discrimination
  • Auditory Processing Disorder (APD),
  • Poor Auditory Discrimination,
  • Poor Auditory Reception,
  • Poor Auditory Processing,
  • Difficulty with Auditory Closure,
  • Phoneme Syllable Decoding,
  • Phonological Coding,
  • Auditory Perception Inefficiency, and/or
  • Auding.
Chapter IV, Visual Reception
  • Visual Perception,
  • Visual Discrimination,
  • Visual Reception,
  • Visual Figure Ground Problems,
  • Poor Scanning of the Visual Field,
  • Trouble with a Visually Cluttered Field,
  • Visual Processing,
  • Visual Tracking and/or
  • Visual Vigilance.
Chapter V, Reversals
  • Position-in-Space,
  • Directionality,
  • Position-In-Time-Space,
  • Dyslexia (though be sure to refer to the chapter on Dyslexia, Chapter IX after reading this chapter),
  • b/d Confusion,
  • Mirror Writing,
  • Strephosymbolia,
  • Transposition, and/or
  • Laterality Problems.
Chapter VI, Prosody/Body Language
  • Difficulty reading Body Language,
  • Difficulty with Prosody,
  • Inefficient with Receptive Aprosodia,
  • Inefficient with Expressive Aprosodia,
  • Flat Tone of Voice,
  • Trouble with Non-Verbal Language and/or
  • Trouble with Non-verbal Communication.
Chapter VII, Following Directions
  • Following Directions.
Chapter VIII, Disorganized
  • Disorganized,
  • Do Not Complete Assignments at School,
  • Do Not Complete Assignments at Home,
  • Visual Reception, and/or
  • Sequential Order Difficulty.
Chapter IX, Dyslexia
  • Dyslexia,
  • Reading Problems, and/or
  • Disordered Reading Pattern.
Chapter X, Dysphasia
  • Dysphasia,
  • a Dysphasic-like Syndrome,
  • Literal,
  • Deep Dyslexia,
  • Difficulty with Comprehension,
  • Difficulty with Reading Comprehension,
  • Difficulty with Language Comprehension,
  • Difficulty with Abstractions (verbal),
  • Difficulty with Semantic Meaning,
  • Difficulty with Hierarchical Classification of Language,
  • Difficulty with Complex Grammatic Structure, and
  • Difficulty with Word Problems in Math (compared to skill with basic operations),
  • Trouble with Verbal Association,
  • Trouble with Language Delay,
  • Trouble with Receptive and Expressive Language,
  • Trouble with Language Output, and
  • Trouble with Meta-linguistic Function.
Chapter XI, Sequential Order
  • Sequential Order.
Chapter XII, Auditory Memory
  • Auditory Memory,
  • Auditory Recall Memory,
  • Auditory Recognition Memory,
  • Short Term Auditory Memory,
  • Long Term Auditory Memory, and/or
  • Auditory Retrieval.
Chapter XIII, Visual Memory
  • Visual Memory,
  • Visual Recognition Memory,
  • Visual Recall Memory,
  • Short Term Visual Memory,
  • Long Term Visual Memory and/or
  • Visual Retrieval.
Chapter XIV, Nominal Recall
  • Nominal Recall,
  • Naming Fluency,
  • Word Finding,
  • Dysnomia, and/or
  • Anomia.
Chapter XV, Dysgraphia
  • Dysgraphia,
  • Difficulty with Handwriting,
  • Work is messy,
  • Difficulty with Visual Motor Integration,
  • Difficulty with Fine Motor Performance,
  • Poor Psycho-Motor Speed,
  • Fine Motor Fluency, and/or
  • Difficulty with Eye-Hand Coordination.
Chapter XVI, Gross Motor Problems
  • Gross Motor Problems,
  • Poorly Coordinated,
  • Clumsy or Awkward,
  • Poor Motor Control,
  • Poor Balance (Especially With Eyes Closed),
  • Motor Problems,
  • Can't Hop,
  • Can't Skip,
  • Can't Jump Rope, and/or Klutzy.
Chapter XVII, Self Image
  • Self Image Problems,
  • Quit Easily,
  • Easily Defeated,
  • Poor Risk Factor,
  • Damaged Self Worth, and/or
  • Poor Self Concept.
Chapter XVIII, Social Skills
  • Difficulty with Social Skills,
  • Difficulty Making Friends,
  • Inability to Read and Interpret Environment and People,
  • Inability to Create Meaningful Friendships,
  • Little Thought About Results of Actions,
  • Loners,
  • Magical Thinking,
  • Poor Judgment,
  • Sometimes Relates Well to Younger Students, and/or
  • Trouble with Peer Relationships.
Chapter XIX, Dyscalculia
  • Memory Problems,
  • Position-in-Space Problems,
  • Sequential Order Problems,
  • Dysphasia (see Chapter X),
  • Dysphasic, and/or
  • Dyscalculic.
Appendix A
  • Glossary
Appendix B
  • Suggested Reading: An Adult's Understanding of Learning Disabilities
  • Suggested Reading: A Child's Understanding of Learning Disabilities
  • Suggested Reading: Management of Behavior Problems
  • Locating Schools for Individuals with Learning Disabilities
  • Organizations to Help You
  • Training to Enhance Auditory Processing, Reading Retraining Approaches, and Resources for Quality School Supplies and Organizational Training
  • Comprehensive Directories of Grammar Hotlines
Appendix C
  • Basic Forms for Letters Requesting Special Testing Conditions
Appendix D
  • Flash Cards, Cue Cards, and Books available from Apodixis Press









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