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1
The Effects of Blended Text-Processing and Linguistic Comprehension Interventions Among Struggling Middle-School Readers
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2
Reading skill components and impairments in middle school struggling readers
In: Reading and writing. - New York, NY : Springer Science+Business Media 26 (2013) 7, 1059-1086
OLC Linguistik
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3
Effects of Tier 3 Intervention for Students With Persistent Reading Difficulties and Characteristics of Inadequate Responders
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4
Reading skill components and impairments in middle school struggling readers
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5
Reading skill components and impairments in middle school struggling readers [<Journal>]
Cirino, Paul T. [Verfasser]; Romain, Melissa A. [Verfasser]; Barth, Amy E. [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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6
Reliability and Validity of Oral Reading Fluency Median and Mean Scores Among Middle Grade Readers When Using Equated Texts
In: Reading psychology. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 33 (2012) 1, 133-161
OLC Linguistik
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7
Treatment Effects for Older Struggling Readers: An Application of Moderated Mediation
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8
Psychometric Properties of Maze Tasks in Middle School Students
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9
The Relations Among Oral and Silent Reading Fluency and Comprehension in Middle School: Implications for Identification and Instruction of Students With Reading Difficulties
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10
Cognitive Correlates of Inadequate Response to Reading Intervention
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11
A test of the cerebellar hypothesis of dyslexia in adequate and inadequate responders to reading intervention
Abstract: The cerebellar hypothesis of dyslexia posits that cerebellar deficits are associated with reading disabilities and may explain why some individuals with reading disabilities fail to respond to reading interventions. We tested these hypotheses in a sample of children who participated in a grade 1 reading intervention study (n = 174) and a group of typically achieving children (n = 62). At posttest, children were classified as adequately responding to the intervention (n = 82), inadequately responding with decoding and fluency deficits (n = 36), or inadequately responding with only fluency deficits (n = 56). Based on the Bead Threading and Postural Stability subtests from the Dyslexia Screening Test-Junior, we found little evidence that assessments of cerebellar functions were associated with academic performance or responder status. In addition, we did not find evidence supporting the hypothesis that cerebellar deficits are more prominent for poor readers with “specific” reading disabilities (i.e., with discrepancies relative to IQ) than for poor readers with reading scores consistent with IQ. In contrast, measures of phonological awareness, rapid naming, and vocabulary were strongly associated with responder status and academic outcomes. These results add to accumulating evidence that fails to associate cerebellar functions with reading difficulties.
Keyword: Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20298639
https://doi.org/10.1017/S1355617710000135
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3891301
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12
A Response to Recent Reanalyses of the National Reading Panel Report: Effects of Systematic Phonics Instruction Are Practically Significant
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