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1
Examining the Underlying Dimensions of Morphological Awareness and Vocabulary Knowledge.
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2
Reconsidering the simple view of reading in an intriguing case of equivalent models: commentary on Tunmer and Chapman (2012).
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3
Applying a Multiple Group Causal Indicator Modeling Framework to the Reading Comprehension Skills of Third, Seventh, and Tenth Grade Students.
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4
Uniqueness and Overlap: Characteristics and Longitudinal Correlates of Native Chinese Children's Writing in English as a Foreign Language.
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5
Examining agreement and longitudinal stability among traditional and RTI-based definitions of reading disability using the affected-status agreement statistic.
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6
Text Comprehension Mediates Morphological Awareness, Syntactic Processing, and Working Memory in Predicting Chinese Written Composition Performance.
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7
Dynamic assessment and its implications for RTI models.
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8
Modeling the development of written language.
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9
Rapid serial naming and reading ability: the role of lexical access.
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10
Developmental relations between reading fluency and reading comprehension: a longitudinal study from Grade 1 to Grade 2.
Abstract: From a developmental framework, relations among list reading fluency, oral and silent reading fluency, listening comprehension, and reading comprehension might be expected to change as children's reading skills develop. We examined developmental relations among these constructs in a latent-variable longitudinal study of first and second graders. Results showed that list reading fluency was uniquely related to reading comprehension in Grade 1, but not in Grade 2, after accounting for text reading fluency (oral or silent) and listening comprehension. In contrast, text reading fluency was uniquely related to reading comprehension in Grade 2, but not in Grade 1, after accounting for list reading fluency and listening comprehension. When oral reading fluency and silent reading fluency were compared, oral reading fluency was uniquely related to reading comprehension after accounting for silent reading fluency in Grade 1, whereas silent reading fluency was uniquely related to reading comprehension after accounting for oral reading fluency in Grade 2. ; P50 HD052120, P50 HD052120, P50 HD052120-01 ; This NIH-funded author manuscript originally appeared in PubMed Central at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3836363.
Keyword: Achievement; Child; Comprehension; Female; Humans; Longitudinal Studies; Male; Memory; Reading; Short-Term; Speech Perception; Statistics as Topic; Students/psychology; Verbal Behavior
URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jecp.2012.03.002
http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A330516/datastream/TN/view/Developmental%20relations%20between%20reading%20fluency%20and%20reading%20comprehension.jpg
http://purl.flvc.org/fsu/fd/FSU_pmch_22726256
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11
Comparing two forms of dynamic assessment and traditional assessment of preschool phonological awareness.
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12
Learning letter names and sounds: effects of instruction, letter type, and phonological processing skill.
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13
Developing Early Literacy Skills: A Meta-Analysis of Alphabet Learning and Instruction.
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14
Fostering Alphabet Knowledge Development: A Comparison of Two Instructional Approaches.
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15
Writing Quality in Chinese Children: Speed and Fluency Matter.
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