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SRSD instructional research for students with or at-risk for ld across the content areas : History and reflections

Harris, Karen R.
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Abstract
[Excerpt] It is an honor to write this reflection on this special issue of LDRP entitled Using Self-Regulated Strategy Development to Support Students with and at-Risk for Learning Disabilities across the Content Areas. The editor of LDRP, Dr. Linda Mason, and the editors of this special issue, Drs. Robin Parks Ennis, Erin FitzPatrick, Debra McKeown, and Sara Sanders, made this special issue possible, and I thank them. This issue represents the first special issue of a journal dedicated to SRSD research—a true landmark for this work. I began my work on the development of what became SRSD instruction in the late 1970s, based on the characteristics, strengths, and needs of students with LD when learning complex content and abilities. Here, I first provide a history of how SRSD came about and how it initially became focused on writing—something I have never had the chance to do in an article. McKeown et al. (this issue) provide an excellent overview of the initial foundations of what became SRSD, the flexible and recursive stages of instruction, and several of the characteristics of this instructional model; thus, I do not address these aspects here (detailed breakdowns and descriptions of each stage of SRSD instruction and its foundations are available: cf. Harris & Graham, 2009, 2018; Harris et al., 2008). Next, I share my thoughts on the importance and the unique contributions of each article in this special issue. Finally, I conclude with some reflections on the future of SRSD instructional research.
Keywords
Date
2021
Type
Journal article
Journal
Learning Disabilities Research and Practice
Book
Volume
36
Issue
3
Page Range
235-241
Article Number
ACU Department
Institute for Learning Sciences and Teacher Education (ILSTE)
Faculty of Education and Arts
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Open Access Status
License
All rights reserved
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Controlled
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