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Schools and Education General Discussion
Reply to "Slow processing. What does that mean"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]It depends on how low, and how low in comparison with the verbal and non verbal cognitive ability. A major discrepancy could indicate a learning disability or a global issue like ADD. Many gifted students have average processing. [b]A low working memory also has significant implications for classroom learning-- as much or more so than processing[/b]. [/quote] What do teachers do for/with students will low working memory?[/quote] It depends on whether there is a mandate (e.g. an IEP for a learning disability) for them to do anything. A below average working memory could indicate a learning disability. A low working memory can affect test taking, learning to read, mental math, etc. I think that people with working memory issues have to commit things to long term memory- I don't know the strategies, but it's what I've read. [/quote] Yes, PP I agree with your statement. DS has a moderate working memory deficit along with ADHD and this makes it challenging when studying for tests where memorization of facts is a key component of the test. Which is actually most tests now that I think of it. It takes a lot of time and epetition for information to "stick" - and be stored into long term memory. Still trying to figure out what the best study strategy is for him :( [/quote]
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