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A Comparison of High School Learning-disabled Students and Nondisabled Students of Five At-risk Factors Using the Phi Delta Kappa Instrument
註釋The study compared learning disabled and non-disabled students on at-risk factors associated with dropping out of school in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 as measured by the Phi Delta Kappa's survey instrument (Frymier, 1989). the at-risk factors studied were: "Personal Pain," "Family Socioeconomic Status," "Family Instability," "Family Tragedy," and "Academic Risk." the two populations were compared with respect to the number of interventions that were provided by the school. Learning disabled students were found to be significantly more at risk than non-disabled students on several of the five risk factors. These results were discussed in terms of both definitions and programmatic issues for students with learning disabilities. Given the various analyses, it is suggested that intervention programs for different risk factors, educational and non-educational services, accurate identification of students at risk of dropping out of school, and program designed for early intervention, late prevention, and restoration.