Abstract

Abstract: This study explores how cognitive and readiness skills in students with Specific Learning Disabilities (SLD) can be improved through an integrated assessment of their perceptual and memory abilities. SLD students often struggle with processing information, retaining knowledge, and preparing for tasks in academic environments. Recognizing the crucial link between perceptual and memory abilities is essential for tailoring interventions to support these students effectively. Utilizing a comprehensive assessment framework, the research aims to elucidate how perceptual and memory abilities influence cognitive processing and readiness skills in SLD students. It employs a variety of methodologies, including traditional psychometric measures and innovative approaches such as virtual reality simulations and cognitive task analyses, to offer a holistic perspective By integrating multiple methodologies, the study seeks to uncover the intricate interplay between perceptual and memory abilities and their impact on cognitive readiness among SLD students. The findings are expected to guide the development of targeted interventions and educational practices tailored to their unique needs. The implications of this research extend beyond academia, potentially informing the design of training programs and cognitive enhancement interventions for SLD students. By addressing their specific challenges, the study aims to foster inclusivity and equity in education. This research highlights the importance of assessing perceptual and memory abilities in SLD students to enhance their cognitive readiness and academic outcomes. By identifying factors contributing to their cognitive challenges, educators and practitioners can devise more effective strategies to support their learning and development.

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