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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Neuropsychology. 2008 Sep;22(5):571–584. doi: 10.1037/0894-4105.22.5.571

Table 1.

Demographic data, educational history, and performance on standardized tests for the three groups of participants (range, mean and SD in parentheses).


Control1 MD MD/RD
Gender (boys/girls) 16/9 8/6 7/9
Age (years) 8.2–14.8
(10.4±1.5)
8.8–11.7
(9.7±.9)
8.9–12.2
(10.2±1.4)
Ethnicity (Caucasian, H, A-AM2) 6/10/9 4/3/8 4/3/11
# Retained 0 3 8
Special Education (# attended / years) 1 (RD) / 2 4 / 2–3 8 / 2–6
WASI Vocabulary (T score) 39–64@§
(52.4±7.3)
30–57@
(44.2±8.2)
37–61§
(42.7±6.4)
WASI Matrices SS (T score) 41–65§
(53.0±7.2)
31–62@
(48.8±11.9)
33–54@§
(39.4±10.1)
FSIQ 89–133*@
(106.2±11.7)
79–117*
(94.4±12.0)
78–118@
(86.4±11.9)
WRAT Math SS 92–120@
(107.5±6.8)
70–92
(86.6±5.9)
45–92@
(79.0±13.1)
WRAT Reading SS 83–115§
(99.1±8.5)
92–120
(106.0±8.6)
60–92§
(81.2±9.5)
1

Non math-impaired children included six who experienced reading difficulties (age range: 8.9–11.4 years, mean: 10 years, 3 boys, 1 left handed). Their performance on standardized tests was as follows: WRAT Math: 100.8±9.6, WRAT Reading: 88±4.3, WASI Vocabulary: 52.8±9.9, WASI Matrices: 55.2±8.7, FSIQ: 103.8±14). Pairwise group differences

*

p < .05

@

p < .01

§ †

p < .0001.

2

H: Hispanic, A-AM: African-American.