Special Education ETDs
Publication Date
7-21-1976
Abstract
This thesis project was designed to investigate the implications of involving parents of learning disabled children in on academic objective. Academic progress was measured through the use of continuous recording procedures. The main hypothesis, stated in null form, was: there will be no statistically significant difference in the mean scores of six learning disabled subjects on specified academic behavior before and after treatment involving parents as the intervention strategy.
The research results (analyzed by the mean-median/chi-square design, P < ·.05) indicated significant difference in the mean scores of four of six learning disabled subjects. Further analysis (analyzed by the Wilcox Sign and Rank Test, P < .05) indicated significant growth in the group as a whole. It was concluded that further research in a variety of settings with a variety of subjects is needed to substantiate these results and to gain further insights concerning the effects of parental involvement in the total school process.
Document Type
Thesis
Language
English
Degree Name
Special Education
Level of Degree
Masters
Department Name
Special Education
First Committee Member (Chair)
Henry James Pepe
Second Committee Member
Marian Shelton
Third Committee Member
Roger Lee Kroth
Recommended Citation
Byler, Carol Lee. "The Effect Of Parent Intervention On Academic Progress Of Learning Disabled Children." (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_spcd_etds/55