LEARNING DIFFICULTIES IN THE EARLY YEARS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Authors

  • Rejane Josefa de Santana Christian Business School
  • Rozineide Iraci Pereira da Silva Christian Business School

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v12i4.25461

Keywords:

Learning difficulties. Elementary education. Pedagogical strategies.

Abstract

Learning difficulties in the early years of elementary school represent a significant challenge, especially as they involve the development of essential skills such as reading, writing, and logical reasoning. This qualitative study, based on a literature review, aimed to analyze these difficulties and identify pedagogical strategies to address them. The results indicate that these difficulties have a multifactorial origin, involving cognitive, emotional, family, and pedagogical aspects. The influence of traditional teaching practices is highlighted, as well as the importance of the teacher's role in the early identification of these difficulties. The literature points out that strategies such as active methodologies, diagnostic assessment, individualized teaching, and the use of playful resources contribute significantly to promoting learning. It is concluded that addressing these difficulties requires integrated action between school, family, and specialized professionals, aiming for a more inclusive and effective education.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Rejane Josefa de Santana, Christian Business School

Doutouranda em Ciências da Educação pela Christian Business School-CBS.

 

Rozineide Iraci Pereira da Silva, Christian Business School

PhD, doutora em ciências da educação, mestra em ciências da educação, especialista em escrita científica avançada, psicopedagoga, pedagoga, Professora do ensino superior e orientadora da Christian Business School -CBS.

Published

2026-04-08

How to Cite

Santana, R. J. de, & Silva, R. I. P. da. (2026). LEARNING DIFFICULTIES IN THE EARLY YEARS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Revista Ibero-Americana De Humanidades, Ciências E Educação, 12(4), 1–11. https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v12i4.25461