Marginality and Mattering

Author:

Hadley Wanda1,Hsu Jennifer2,Addison Mark Antony1,Talbot Donna1

Affiliation:

1. Western Michigan University, USA

2. Grand Valley State University, USA

Abstract

Students with learning disabilities are the fastest growing at-risk population transitioning to higher education institutions. This chapter explores the academic adjustment issues students with learning disabilities experience in their transition to the college environment. Their experiences are explored and reported through the context of student development theory of marginalization. The chapter discusses students' access and adjustment to the campus culture and how this experience influences their identity development.

Publisher

IGI Global

Reference53 articles.

1. Paving the road to success: A students with disabilities organization in a university setting.;N.Agarwal;College Student Journal,2014

2. Academic Identity Development Through Self-Determination

3. Journey Toward Self-Determination

4. Archer, D. E. & Hadley, W. M. (2014). College athletes and learning disabilities: An underexplored, at-risk population. American College Personnel Association (ACPA): Standing Committee on Disability (SCD) Newsletter.

5. Engaging students with disabilities;K.Brown;Student engagement in higher education,2014

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