Abstract
Previous research has reported that learning disabled (LD) and attention deficit disorder with hyperactivity (ADD-H) children habituate more rapidly to a stimulus than do control children. The information that was encoded in the habituation task was assessed in the present study. Although the results indicated that LD and ADD-H children habituate more rapidly, they also encode fewer aspects of the stimulus field. The limited encoding skills of these children were attributed to the attention difficulties associated with these disorders.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
