Learning Disability Quarterly · 1980 · 40 citations · 19 references
EducationElementary EducationSpecial EducationEarly Childhood Special EducationLearning DisabilitiesPediatric DisabilityChildren With DisabilitiesDisability StatisticsIdentification Of Learning DisabilitiesSpecial Educational NeedsAge Of Admission ToCensus Data QualityDisability Classification DataDisability Demography In EducationDisability LabelingLearning Disabilities EducationSpecific Learning Disability Identification
First-grade entry ages were determined for all LD children in grades one through twelve in a large special education cooperative. The children were classified as early, medium, or late entering. U.S. Census data were consulted to determine the expected frequencies in each of these categories. It was found that there were more early-entering and fewer late-entering children in this sample than would be expected if entry age were a chance variable. Though more research is needed, the results of this study suggest the possibility that children who enter first grade early may be more likely to be labeled LD than children who enter when they are older.
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M. H. Charlton · Archives of Neurology · 1967 · 281 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Psychology +12
Richard Allen Chase · Annals of Dyslexia · 1969 · 133 citations
Specific reading disability as a maturational lag
Lauretta Bender · Annals of Dyslexia · 1963 · 58 citations