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Foundations of Remedial and Clinical Reading Instruction | |
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Basic Concepts and Definitions in Reading | |
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Types of Reading Programs | |
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Developmental Reading Programs | |
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Corrective Reading Programs | |
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Remedial Reading Programs | |
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Clinical Reading Programs | |
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Other Reading Programs | |
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Roles of Reading Teachers | |
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Assessment and Instructional Tasks | |
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Leadership Tasks | |
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Other Important Definitions | |
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Disabled Reader | |
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Learning Disability | |
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Dyslexia | |
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The Incidence of Reading Disability | |
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Milestones in the History of Remedial and Clinical Reading Instruction | |
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Models of the Reading Process | |
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Cognitive-Processing Models | |
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A Sociocognitive-Processing Model | |
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A General Learning Theory | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Causes and Correlates of Individual Differences in Reading Ability: Part I | |
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Physiological Factors | |
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Sensory Impairments | |
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Neurological Difficulties | |
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Hereditary Factors | |
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Emotional Factors | |
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Case Study 2-1 | |
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Sociocultural Factors | |
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Socioeconomic Status | |
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Ethnic and Racial Identification | |
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Culturally Determined Gender Roles | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Causes and Correlates of Individual Differences in Reading Ability: Part II | |
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Educational Factors | |
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Lack of Research Information | |
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Lack of Time on Task | |
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Inappropriate Instructional Materials and Techniques | |
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Features of Successful Reading Programs | |
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Cognitive Factors | |
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Intelligence | |
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Preferred Learning Modality | |
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Left and Right Brain Hemispheric Functioning | |
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Memory | |
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Other Cognitive Processes | |
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Language Factors | |
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Phonemic Awareness | |
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Oral Language Knowledge | |
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A Call for Preventive Measures | |
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Reading History | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Assessment | |
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Assessment for Identification of Reading Problems | |
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Some General Issues Related to Assessment | |
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Formal Testing Versus Informal Testing | |
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High-Stakes Testing Versus Low-Stakes Testing | |
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Appropriate Interpretation of Test Scores | |
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Issues Related to Formal Assessment | |
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Judging the Merits of Test Quality | |
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Advantages of Standardized Tests | |
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Disadvantages of Standardized Tests | |
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Using Standardized Tests With Students Who Speak Nonstandard Dialects and Those With Limited English Proficiency | |
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Steps in Assessment for Identification | |
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Assessing Potential | |
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An Assessment Case STudy | |
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Assessing Present Reading Achievement | |
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Standardized Test Scores: To Convert or Not to Convert | |
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Computing the Discrepancy Between Potential and Achievement | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Assessment for Verifying General Reading Levels | |
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Informal Reading Inventories | |
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How Did Our Case Study Student Fare on the IRI? | |
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Using an IRI to Analyze Specific Strengths and Weaknesses | |
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Issues Related to Informal Assessment Using IRIs | |
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Advantages of Informal Inventories | |
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Disadvantages of Informal Inventories | |
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Test Instruments Similar to IRIs | |
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Cloze Tests | |
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Preparing a Cloze Test | |
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Administering a Cloze Test | |
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Scoring a Cloze Test | |
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Advantages of Cloze Tests | |
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Disadvantages of Cloze Tests | |
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Computer-Administered Tests | |
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Daily Observations | |
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Oral Reading | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Assessment for Identifying Specific Strengths and Weaknesses in Reading: Part I | |
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Assessing Prereading Concepts | |
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Assessing Phonemic Awareness | |
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The Yopp-Singer Phoneme Segmentation Test | |
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The Bruce Phoneme Deletion Test | |
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Using a Student's Own Dictated Story for Assessment | |
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Assessing Knowledge of Basic Sight Vocabulary | |
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A Contextual Test of Sight Vocabulary | |
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A Context-Free Test of Sight Vocabulary | |
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Assessing Knowledge of Word Identification Strategies | |
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Formal Measures | |
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Informal Measures | |
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Using the Reading Miscue Inventory | |
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Running Records | |
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Writing Assessment | |
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Spelling Development | |
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Reading and Spelling Connections | |
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Assessing Knowledge of Word Meanings | |
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Formal Measures | |
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Informal Measures | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Assessment for Identifying Specific Strengths and Weaknesses in Reading: Part II | |
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Assessing Comprehension | |
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Using Conventional Tests | |
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Developing Teacher-Constructed Instruments and Procedures | |
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Assessing Metacognition | |
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Metacognitive Awareness | |
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Monitoring | |
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Strategy Use | |
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Assessing Reading Rate | |
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Formal Measures | |
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Informal Measures | |
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Assessing Attitudes and Interests | |
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Measuring Attitudes Toward Reading | |
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Measuring General Interests | |
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Obtaining Background Information About the Student | |
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Performance Assessment | |
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Classroom Observation | |
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Process Assessment | |
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Portfolio Assessment | |
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Case Study 7-1 | |
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Assessment Procedures That Are Not Useful | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Instructional Interventions | |
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Important Principles of Remedial and Clinical Reading Instruction | |
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Principles | |
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Begin Early | |
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Consider the Benefits of One-to-One Tutoring | |
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Take Into Account the Effects of the Teacher's Instructional Actions During Group Learning | |
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Provide Opportunities for Collaborative Learning | |
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Consider the Implications of Independent Work | |
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Consider Time on Task | |
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Let the Students Read | |
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Encourage Outside Reading | |
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Incorporate High-Quality Literature Into the Program | |
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Model Effective Reading Behaviors | |
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Stimulate Motivation and Engagement | |
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Cooperate With the Classroom Teacher | |
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Enlist Parent Involvement | |
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Let Research Guide Your Instruction | |
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Organizing and Managing Remedial and Clinical Reading Programs | |
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Selecting Instructional Materials and Equipment | |
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Organizing the Classroom or Clinic to Teach | |
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Physical Organization | |
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Learning Centers and Writing Centers | |
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Bulletin Boards | |
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A Pleasant Place to Learn | |
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Planning Schedules for Instruction | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Word Recognition | |
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The Importance of Recognizing Words at Sight | |
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Sight Word Recognition in the Earliest Stages of Reading | |
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Sight Word Recognition as a Prerequisite and Aid to Word Identification Strategies | |
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Sight Word Recognition Promotes More Word Recognition | |
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Sight Word Recognition and "Irregular" Words | |
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Sight Word Recognition and Comprehension | |
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Sight Word Recognition and Independent Reading Ability | |
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Sight Word Recognition and Interest in Reading | |
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Good Readers Versus Poor Readers | |
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Emergent Literacy | |
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Phases of Word Learning | |
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Phase 1 | |
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Phase 2 | |
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Phase 3 | |
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Phase 4 | |
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Phase 5 | |
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Word Recognition Instruction in Remedial Programs | |
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Case Study 9-1 | |
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Synopsis of Assessment Information | |
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Instructional Strategies | |
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Outcomes of Instruction | |
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Case Study 9-2 | |
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Synopsis of Assessment Information | |
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Instructional Strategies | |
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Outcomes of Instruction | |
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More About Exposures to Words | |
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More About Contextual Versus Isolated Practice | |
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More About Specific Teaching Activities | |
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Using Language Experience Stories | |
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Other Techniques for Sight Vocabulary Learning | |
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Elimination of Word Confusions | |
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Word Recognition and Oral Reading | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Word Identification | |
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Phonemic Awareness | |
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Using Writing Experiences to Develop Phonemic Awareness | |
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Moving Into Phase 3 of Word Learning: The Full-Alphabetic Phase | |
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The Value of Word Identification Strategies | |
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Word Identification Strategies in the Full-Alphabetic Phase of Word Learning: Phonic Analysis | |
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Instructional Procedures | |
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Case Study 10-1 | |
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Moving Into Phase 4 of Word Learning | |
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Case Study 10-2 | |
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Word Identification Strategies in the Full-Alphabetic Phase of Word Learning: Structural Analysis | |
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Instructional Procedures | |
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Case Study 10-3 | |
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Context Clues as a Word Identification Strategy | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Knowledge of Word Meanings | |
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Direct Instruction | |
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Introductory Transactions | |
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Rich Development | |
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Independent Word Learning From Text | |
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Incidental Learning | |
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Fostering Independent Learning | |
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Learning Words From Oral Language Encounters | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Comprehension of Narrative Text | |
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Comprehension Processes | |
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Narratives | |
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Comprehension Instruction: Narratives | |
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Case Study 12-1 | |
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Principles of Good Comprehension Instruction | |
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Introductory Transactions | |
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On-Line Assistance | |
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Culminating Events | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Comprehension of Expository Text | |
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Expository Text | |
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Comprehension Instruction: Expository Text | |
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Introductory Transactions | |
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On-Line Assistance | |
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Culminating Events | |
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Studying | |
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Metacognition | |
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Metacognitive Strategies | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Reading Instruction for Special Populations | |
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The Severely Delayed Reader and the Nonreader | |
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General Characteristics of Severely Delayed Readers and Nonreaders | |
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A General Principle: Instruction Should Approximate the Real Act of Reading | |
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Severely Delayed Readers | |
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Instructional Suggestions for Word Learning | |
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Instructional Suggestions for Developing Word Recognition Fluency | |
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Nonreaders | |
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The Multiple-Exposure/Multiple-Context Strategy | |
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The Fernald Approach | |
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Reading Mastery: DISTAR Reading | |
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The Orton-Gillingham Approach | |
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Using Predictable Books | |
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Other Instructional Possibilities | |
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Other Concerns | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Other Learners With Special Needs | |
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Illiteracy and Functional Illiteracy in Older Youths and Adults | |
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Illiteracy Rates in the United States | |
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Tests to Determine Literacy Levels | |
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School-Based and Nonschool-Based Programs | |
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Instructing Illiterate Older Youths and Adults | |
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Instructing Functionally Illiterate Older Youths and Adults | |
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Intergenerational Literacy | |
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Prison Literacy | |
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Websites for Sources of Information About Established Literacy Programs | |
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Students With Linguistic and Cultural Differences | |
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Linguistic Considerations | |
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Cultural Considerations | |
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Special Considerations for At-Risk Students | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reflections | |
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Supplementary Test Bank: Intelligence Tests | |
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Outlines for Preparing Case Reports | |
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A Compilation of Test Banks From the Text | |
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References | |
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Index | |