2004
DOI: 10.2307/1593627
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The Social-Emotional Side of Learning Disabilities

Abstract: This article provides a context for this special issue devoted to the social-emotional side of learning disabilities (LD). The impact LD definitions have on policy and practice, the prevalence of social-emotional deficits among youth with LD, relevant social-emotional terms, and the rationale for teaching socialemotional skills are discussed. Finally, the articles comprising this special issue are introduced.

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Cited by 48 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…[71] Other observations on subjects with LD appear to be more original and leave room to the possibility of being applied to the subset of dyslexics, although such a generalization requires caution. Others [72][73][74] reported the state of the art on social environments of children and adolescents with LD. It is isolation or social rejection that arises from one or more of the following factors: language and/or communication disorders, poor social skills, diffi culty in processing social information (recently reconfi rmed [75] ), low self-esteem and insecurity, attention and self-regulation defi cits, school problems, and depression aspects.…”
Section: Review Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…[71] Other observations on subjects with LD appear to be more original and leave room to the possibility of being applied to the subset of dyslexics, although such a generalization requires caution. Others [72][73][74] reported the state of the art on social environments of children and adolescents with LD. It is isolation or social rejection that arises from one or more of the following factors: language and/or communication disorders, poor social skills, diffi culty in processing social information (recently reconfi rmed [75] ), low self-esteem and insecurity, attention and self-regulation defi cits, school problems, and depression aspects.…”
Section: Review Articlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a theoretical article Elksnin and Elksnin (2004) concluded that there are too few validations on interventions for social-emotional interventions for children with learning disabilities, and more research will be needed to understand the causes of their social-emotional problems. Considering the Reversal theory and the studies mentioned above, children with learning disability may be likely to show other patterns in their reporting of wellbeing in school situation compared with their normally achieving peers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3. DOI: 10.17979/reipe.2015 que estas competências são essenciais para alcançar o sucesso (Elksnin & Elksnin, 2004) não só académico, mas também, na vida adulta, dadas as crescentes exigências e desafios que a sociedade atual coloca (Payton, Wardlaw, Graczyk, Bloodworth, Tompsett, & Weissberg, 2000) aos jovens, tanto do ponto de vista cognitivo como também nos aspetos social e emocional (Brackett & Katulak, 2006). McFall (1982) define competência social como um conceito teórico de carácter avaliativo que reflete sempre um juízo do próprio ou dos outros (pessoas significativas) acerca das capacidades específicas que permitem a uma pessoa executar determinadas tarefas sociais.…”
Section: Competências Sociais E Emocionais E a Escolha Vocacionalunclassified