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121
L' enseignement-apprentissage des langues étrangères à l'heure du CECRL : enjeux, motivation, implication
Pineira-Tresmontant, Carmen (Herausgeber); Monnier, Nolwena; Dotras Bravo, Alexia. - Arras : Artois Presses Université, 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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122
Verbal protocols in literacy research : nature of global reading development
Israel, Susan E.. - London : Routledge, 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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123
Computational text analysis and reading comprehension exam complexity : towards automatic text classification
Liontou, Trisevgeni. - Frankfurt, M. : Lang-Ed., 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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124
Lesen und Lesedidaktik aus linguistischer Perspektive
Reißig, Tilo (Hrsg.); Rautenberg, Iris (Hrsg.). - Frankfurt am Main [u.a.] : Lang-Ed., 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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125
A graphomorphemic approach to identifying and selecting a set of high utility, stable affixes common to the technical vocabulary of science
In: Applied psycholinguistics. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 36 (2015) 6, 1441-1457
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126
Application of corpus analysis methods to the teaching of advanced English reading and students' textual analysis skills
In: Corpus linguistics in Chinese contexts. - Basingstoke [u.a.] : Palgrave Macmillan (2015), 158-177
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127
This text matters: Students' experiences with independent reading
Zwillenberg, Jennifer Goulston. - : University of Pennsylvania, 2015
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128
Reading strategies to support home-to-school connections used by teachers of English language learners
Mendoza, Socorro. - : University of Phoenix, 2015
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129
Virtual Literature Circles: An Exploration of Teacher Strategies for Implementation
Bridges, Melissa J.. - : Piedmont College, 2015
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130
Impact of extensive reading in a Korean EFL university setting: A mixed methods study
Suk, Namhee. - : Northern Arizona University, 2015
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131
The Role of the Interruption in Epistolary Young Adult Novels
Herzhauser, Betty J.. - : University of South Florida, 2015
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132
Early Literacy Acquisition with the Inclusion of the Five Components of Research Based Reading Instruction
Wright, Jill. - : Lindenwood University, 2015
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133
Research on reading strategies: Results from high and low readers, native and non-native English speakers, and male and female students
Abdelmalek, Mamdouh Nathan. - : California State University, Los Angeles, 2015
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134
Picturing meaning: The role of picture books in a fourth grade classroom
Donohue, Brianne V.. - : The William Paterson University of New Jersey, 2015
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135
Effects of explicit reading comprehension strategy instruction for English learners with specific learning disabilities
Jozwik, Sara L.. - : Illinois State University, 2015
Abstract: In this intervention study, I engaged principles of culturally responsive research to examine the effectiveness of explicit reading comprehension strategy instruction for English Learners (ELs) with specific learning disabilities (SLD). This study replicated and extended previous research (Jitendra, Hoppes, & Xin, 2000) by modifying instruction found to be effective for native English speakers (i.e., explicit reading comprehension strategy instruction with a self-monitoring procedure). Modifications included: (a) integrating culturally relevant text, (b) providing native language support, and (c) melding strategies from the fields of teaching English as a second language and special education. Through a co-teaching model, I provided instruction to four participants during a 135-min literacy block in a fifth-grade general education classroom for 13 weeks. A multiple probe across participants design (Gast & Ledford, 2010) evaluated effects of instruction on two dependent variables: (a) participants’ sophistication with applying comprehension thinking strategies while reading, as measured by comprehension thinking strategy rubrics (Keene, 2006) and (b) participants’ comprehension, as measured through percentage accuracy with responding to verbally-posed, researcher-developed literal and inferential comprehension questions. I assessed maintenance of effects for up to 8 weeks after participants exited the intervention. I assessed generalization to on-grade-level text and to a standardized achievement test (Woodcock Johnson Tests of Academic Achievement III-R; Woodcock, McGrew, & Mather, 2001). Additionally, I examined participants’ self-efficacy as readers at pre- and postintervention by collecting information from the Motivation to Read Profile survey and interview (Gambrell, Palmer, Coddling, & Mazzoni, 1996). Finally, I measured participants’ perceptions of the social acceptability of intervention procedures and outcomes through a researcher-developed, 9-item, Likert-scale survey. Results of this study show a functional relation for accuracy with answering literal and inferential comprehension questions and for sophistication with applying comprehension thinking strategies to read instructional-level text. All four participants performed within a similar range on on-grade-level probes as compared to instructional-level probes before and after the intervention. Participants improved or maintained scores on a standardized achievement test. Intervention effects maintained at the end of a 2- to 8-week period at a level above respective baseline performance. Moreover, participants’ attitudes toward reading and their motivation toward reading increased or maintained at high levels. Results from social validation questionnaires showed favorable impressions of the intervention’s procedures and outcomes. Findings are discussed with regard to the need for future research and the implications for practice.
Keyword: English as a Second Language|Special education|Reading instruction
URL: http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3722749
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136
Processing formulaic sequences by native and nonnative speakers of English: Evidence from reading aloud
Han, Sumi. - : Northern Arizona University, 2015
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137
Elementary Educators’ Perceptions of Practices that Contribute to Literacy Achievement
In: Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2015)
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138
Perceptions and Patterns of Reading Strategy Use as Related to Reading Achievement and Learning Contexts of U.S. Hispanic English Learners
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139
Incorporating interactive electronic storybooks into shared reading programs by kindergarten teachers: A multiple case study
In: Theses and Dissertations Available from ProQuest (2015)
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140
English language learning kindergartners' dynamic responses to picturebook reading
In: Open Access Dissertations (2015)
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