The Relationship of Self-reported Work Habits to Academic Success of College Students with Learning Disabilities
Abstract
The purpose ofthis study was to identify the types ofwork habits that college students with learning disabilities bring with them to the university setting and to determine if these skills are related to academic achievement. A total of 25 students with learning disabilities from San Diego State University (6 male, 19 female), ages 18 to 46, was randomly selected for this study. An interview schedule relating to 10 specific work habits necessary for successful functioning in an undergraduate college program was used. Of the 10 work habits, only 4 were reported as acquired by 70% or more ofcollege students with learning disabilities. There was no significant correlation between overall selfrating and cumulative grade point average or between overall self-rating and total number of college units completed. The results of this study suggest a direction to follow in the instruction ofstudy skills that students themselves feel they are lacking.
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