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Wexler, Jade, Elizabeth Swanson, Leigh Ann Kurz, Alexandra Shelton, and Sharon Vaughn. "Enhancing Reading Comprehension in Middle School Classrooms Using a Critical Reading Routine." Intervention in School and Clinic 55, no. 4 (June 26, 2019): 203–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1053451219855738.
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To learn challenging content, middle school students are expected to read and comprehend complex text. This poses challenges for content-area teachers whose classes typically include students with reading difficulties and disabilities who have a variety of literacy needs. Some students struggle to decode text while many students struggle with complex vocabulary and comprehending upper-level concepts. Teachers can use a variety of instructional methods to increase opportunities for students to engage with text to enhance their understanding of concepts and support reading comprehension. This article provides guidance on how teachers can implement a critical reading of text routine that includes peer-mediated instruction. Adaptations to this routine that teachers can use to address students’ differing needs within the same content-area classroom are included. Resources are provided that teachers can use to differentiate and enhance implementation of the routine.
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Gonzalez, Emir, Michelle McCraney, Sunddip Panesar-Aguilar, and Chri Cale. "Fidelity First in Middle School Reading Programs." World Journal of Education 10, no. 2 (April 20, 2020): 109. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/wje.v10n2p109.
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Middle school reading scores throughout the state of California have been predominantly less than average in recent years. A school located within this region has struggled to raise reading scores. An unknown problem existed that stemmed from the implementation of the school’s reading program. The purpose of this investigation was to (a) determine the level of fidelity to the reading program, (b) understand the teachers’ perceptions of the reading program, and (c) understand the structure of the reading program. The theory of andragogy guided this qualitative case study. Six teachers from a local school participated in the investigation. The teachers were purposely selected to take part in semi-structured interviews. Two sets of data were gathered for this investigation: (a) results from semi-structured interviews, and (b) publicly available reading data. The data were coded, and emerging themes were outlined. Six themes emerged to understand the overall process of the reading program. The results of the study pointed to the need for a more focused and sustained reading program. Another finding from the investigation was that teachers need year-around training in implementation fidelity. Another finding was that the reading program’s structure can benefit from the 5 constructs that make up implementation fidelity. The implications of this study may affect positive social change by providing teachers with sustained training and support to be effective reading development facilitators. Well-trained teachers have a profound effect on their students and providing teachers a platform to guide these students toward a literate world can make a positive social change in their communities.
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Aydın, Gülnur, and Bilge Bağcı Ayrancı. "Reading Preferences of Middle School Students." World Journal of Education 8, no. 2 (April 17, 2018): 127. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/wje.v8n2p127.
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Four fundamental language skills interact with each other. Developing reading skills will also develop listening,speaking, and writing skills. Reading comprehension, using what is understood on new subjects and learning newwords during reading can influence listening comprehension as well as oral and written self-expression. Generalcomplaints of teachers and parents regarding middle school students are that the students do not read enough.Increasing love for reading in middle school students can only be possible by determining the interests and needs ofthose students and guiding the students towards those needs and interests. When the literature was reviewed, therewere no functional researches regarding the reading preferences of middle school students. In this regard, this studywas necessary to contribute to the literature.The purpose of this study was to determine the reading preferences of middle school students. The pattern of thisresearch was created based on qualitative case study and under the scope of this study, 25 participants were selectedfor each class level including 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students. Data was collected with the semi-structuredinterview technique. Data was themed by two experts using content analysis. Similar answers were converted intonumerical data and presented in the form of tables. Examples from student statements were given to support thetables. The results of the research indicated that a majority of students preferred reading on printed resources,selected novels as genre, read texts with 300 or more pages, and preferred adventure as subject. Additionally,students expressed that unknown words in reading texts should be low, they voluntarily spend 1-2 hours per dayreading, and preferred silent reading.
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Tan, Zhanhai, and Lingxiang Zeng. "“Internet Plus” Application in Junior Middle School English Reading Teaching—Take Zunyi No. 11 Middle School as an Example." Theory and Practice in Language Studies 10, no. 12 (December 1, 2020): 1606. http://dx.doi.org/10.17507/tpls.1012.14.
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In the context of "Internet Plus", how to teach English reading is very important. In this era of Internet development, how to use "Internet Plus" in junior middle school English reading teaching is also very important. This paper takes the students of No.11 middle school of Zunyi city as the research objects to conduct a questionnaire survey. After the survey and data analysis, it concludes that there are many problems in English reading teaching in the middle school. One is to ignore students' subjectivity; Second, the teaching mode is simple and traditional; Third, students' poor reading ability and lack of reading enthusiasm; Fourth, examination-oriented English reading teaching ignores the cultivation of students' reading ability. Finally, according to the existing problems, the application of "Internet Plus" in English reading teaching provides enlightenment and suggestions for junior middle school English reading teaching. First, access to useful reading resources through "Internet plus"; second, to conduct situational interactive learning through "Internet plus"; third, the integration of reading resources; Fourth, make use of the "Internet plus" new reading teaching mode; fifth, cultivate students' reading interest through "Internet plus"; finally, teachers carry out task-based reading teaching effectively. This paper has certain research significance, and the proposed solutions can be used to guide junior middle school English reading teaching.
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Mattison, Richard E. "Characteristics of Reading Disability Types in Middle School Students Classified ED." Behavioral Disorders 34, no. 1 (November 2008): 27–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/019874290803400103.
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Types of reading disabilities (RD) have not yet been investigated in students classified with emotional disturbance (ED). The prevalence of RD and differentiating characteristics were examined in 118 middle school students attending a self-contained school for ED students by defining RDs with reading standard scores <85 on the two clusters of the Woodcock Reading Mastery Test–Revised. Half of the students had no RD, whereas 7.6% had only a deficit in phonological processing, 14.4% only a deficit in reading comprehension, and 28.0% deficits in both reading skills. Race and IQ were found to significantly differentiate the four groups and were therefore used as covariates in subsequent comparisons. In addition to significant differences in reading skills and language services, only one symptom category of psychopathology (attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder) produced a significant difference among the groups as well as only one measure of school functioning for 1 year (grade point average for major subjects). These findings indicate the need for comprehensive neuropsychological testing of students with ED and comorbid RD. The proper balance of academic and behavioral interventions is implied. The results also have implications for such students requiring differing programs of reading and related interventions, as well as differing long-term planning for educational needs.
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Barber, Ana Taboada, and Susan Lutz Klauda. "How Reading Motivation and Engagement Enable Reading Achievement: Policy Implications." Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences 7, no. 1 (March 2020): 27–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2372732219893385.
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Successful reading comprehension demands complex cognitive skills, and, consequently, motivation to make meaning from text. Research on reading motivation and engagement can inform policy aimed at improving reading achievement. Multiple dimensions of reading motivation and engagement—and instructional practices for bolstering each one—draw on interventions for students of diverse language and ethnic backgrounds in elementary and middle grade classrooms. The article concludes with policy recommendations centering on (a) the need for school administrators and teachers to learn principles of reading motivation and engagement and (b) the importance of devoting time to planning, in collaboration with researchers, how to apply these principles with particular students in particular classrooms.
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Grigorenko, Elena L., Aleksandr N. Kornev, Natalia Rakhlin, and Suzanna Krivulskaya. "Reading-Related Skills, Reading Achievement, and Inattention: A Correlational Study." Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology 10, no. 2 (2011): 140–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1945-8959.10.2.140.
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Here we investigated the psychological texture of a literacy-related disability, specific reading disability (SRD, also referred to as dyslexia), as it is manifested in Russian and defined in the Russian Federation. Specifically, we attempted to understand the emerging properties of this deficit among 96 students in grades 2 and 3 (38 girls and 58 boys, aged 7.90–10.42 years, mean = 8.87, SD = 0.56) attending a public primary school in St. Petersburg, Russia. Based on the linguistic properties of the Russian language, we designed a literacy-skills assessment battery that incorporates both internationally common (i.e., the traditional IQ-achievement discrepancy-based) and Russia-specific (i.e., typology-based) approaches to identifying reading difficulties in emergent readers. In addition, we measured children’s levels of general intelligence, inattention, and hyperactivity (i.e., the symptomatology related to attention deficit and hyperactivity disorders, ADHD). Multi-trait-multi-method methodology was employed in that data were collected both from teachers and students for multiple reading-related processes, using both self-report and maximum performance assessments. The results are interpreted in terms of the convergence (and lack of such) between the common and country/language-specific approaches to the identification of reading difficulties, and the relevance of the general level of intelligence to diagnosing specific reading difficulties in Russian and in Russia.
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Parker, Nicole, Janet Breitenstein, and Cindy Jones. "Literacy-Based Instructional Techniques for the Middle School Mathematics Teacher." Journal of Curriculum and Teaching 9, no. 2 (May 20, 2020): 91. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/jct.v9n2p91.
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Disciplinary literacy strategies in mathematics lessons are essential and may be embedded in three necessary parts of the lesson: before reading, during reading, and after reading. In this article, we highlight disciplinary literacy strategies that middle school mathematics teachers might implement to guide students to increased mathematical understanding and performance.
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Martinie, Sherri, Cheryl Marcoux, and Janet Stramel. "Monkey Paws, English Pounds, and Leagues: Using Literature in the Middle School." Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School 11, no. 3 (October 2005): 125–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.5951/mtms.11.3.0125.
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In our district, all teachers are responsible for teaching reading and problem solving to all students. To meet this challenge, teachers were trained in reading instruction and in teaching problem-solving skills and strategies. These expectations encouraged all teachers to integrate reading and problem solving into their classroom instruction. The basis of the reading training stemmed from the book I Read It, But I Don't Get It (Tovani 2000). Tovani describes what good readers do to recognize and clear up confusion and suggests several “Fix Up” strategies. Our emphasis was on enabling students to “make a connection between the text and: Your life, your knowledge of the world, or another text” (p. 51).
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Bippert, Kelli, and Janis Harmon. "Middle School Teachers' Perceptions of Computer-Assisted Reading Intervention Programs." Reading Psychology 38, no. 2 (November 2, 2016): 203–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02702711.2016.1245691.
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Muth, K. Denise. "Reading in mathematics: Middle school mathematics teachers’ beliefs and practices." Reading Research and Instruction 32, no. 2 (December 1992): 76–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19388079309558117.
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AL-Qahtani, Abdulaziz Ali. "Why Do Saudi EFL Readers Exhibit Poor Reading Abilities?" English Language and Literature Studies 6, no. 1 (February 26, 2016): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ells.v6n1p1.
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<p>The aim of the current study was to investigate the reasons behind Saudi learners’ poor reading skills. To this end, the objectives were to identify the reading habits of Saudi English as a Foreign Language (EFL) middle school learners, to understand the extent to which Saudi EFL middle school learners use reading comprehension skills and to explore the perceptions of learners, teachers and supervisors regarding Saudi EFL learners’ reading abilities. The study sample consisted of 90 Saudi EFL middle school students, eight EFL teachers and six supervisors. The students were surveyed and interviewed about their reading habits and use of reading skills, while the teachers and supervisors were interviewed to explore their perceptions about reading instruction in the Saudi context. The results revealed that most Saudi EFL students lack the necessary reading habits in L1 and L2. In addition, they rarely make use of important reading skills when they read English texts. This study identified “lack of exposure to target language”, “poor teaching skills and teacher training programs”, “little attention to comprehension and more attention to reading aloud”, “students’ lack of motivation”, “little emphasis on reading skills in textbooks”, “unfamiliar and unsuitable reading topics”, “lack of reading skills training for students”, “students’ limited vocabulary” and “lack of parental involvement” as the most important factors behind Saudi students’ poor reading abilities. The study concluded with important recommendations and suggestions for future research.</p>
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Collins, James. "“The reading wars in situ”." Pragmatics. Quarterly Publication of the International Pragmatics Association (IPrA) 13, no. 1 (March 1, 2003): 85–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/prag.13.1.04col.
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Engaging Raymond Williams’ argument (1977: 112) that “[a] lived hegemony is always a process ... [that] can never be singular,” this paper examines contrary tendencies toward domination and autonomy in national debates about education, classroom-based reading practices, and students’ formation of literate identities. In particular, I explore the dynamics of inequality and reflexivity through an ethnographic-and-discursive analysis of a US urban middle school undergoing pedagogical reform. The school presents a balance, roughly 50/50, of students living in poverty and not living in poverty and from majority and non-majority ethnoracial backgrounds. Because of statewide pressures to “improve test scores,” the school has agreed to an ambitious English Language Arts curriculum initiative which encourages reflexive self-guidance among teachers and students. The paper presents analyses of public debates about literacy and of classroom interactional dynamics as well as case studies of ‘struggling readers,’ that is, young adolescent deemed unsuccessful at school literacy. The analysis of literacy debates focuses on the displacement of class and race “effects” in discussions of pedagogical reform. The classroom analyses focus on conditions of pedagogical inclusion and exclusion and the apparent role of class, race, and gender in such conditions. The case studies focus on the articulation of school and non-school literate identities and the role of class, race, and gender in those identities and their articulation.
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Wang, Ling. "On Teaching Strategies of Junior English Reading from the Perspective of Discourse Function." Theory and Practice in Language Studies 10, no. 12 (December 1, 2020): 1587. http://dx.doi.org/10.17507/tpls.1012.11.
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Reading is not only one of the difficult problems for students, but also one of the most important teaching parts for teachers. 126 students in Xingfeng Jiudu Middle School were taken as the research objects, and their English reading learning was investigated by means of questionnaire survey, so as to find problems existing in junior English reading teaching. Based on the three characteristics of discourse reading: integrity, comprehensiveness and applicability, the paper analyzes junior English reading teaching strategies from the three aspects of pre-reading, while-reading and post-reading. The research shows that under the guidance of discourse reading theory, using the method of discourse reading teaching is beneficial to stimulate students' interest in reading and improve their reading ability. For English teachers, it is also a good way to improve teaching efficiency and reduce teaching pressure.
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Bright, Robin, and Michele Loman. "Do Books Make a Difference? The Effects of an Indigo Love of Reading Foundation Grant and Teacher Professional Learning on Motivation for Reading in a Middle School." Language and Literacy 22, no. 2 (July 15, 2020): 18–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.20360/langandlit29403.
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This study documents, over a three-year period, the effects of an Indigo Love of Reading Foundation grant and teacher professional learning in literacy on the motivation for reading in a large urban middle school. The school-wide focus on literacy included: 1) the development of a Literacy Exploratory, a 50-minute daily period set aside for teachers to help students develop as readers, choose books to read, and have time to be involved in a reading community, 2) ongoing teacher professional learning, and 3) a $125,000.00 Indigo Love of Reading Foundation grant. The grant was provided to support the school’s literacy initiatives through purchasing new books for the library and for the development of classroom libraries for every teacher. Using the Motivation for Reading Questionnaire (MRQ) (Wigfield and Guthrie, 1997), students’ favourable ratings of four aspects of intrinsic reading motivation – efficacy, importance, challenge, and social – increased significantly over the course of the study. Teachers’ perceptions indicate they have valued the school-wide focus on literacy, their principal’s support, and the professional learning opportunities that were offered; they pointed to the effect of the grant on helping them create and use classroom libraries in their instructional practice. Students, too, indicated that their motivation for reading has been positively influenced by the school’s focus on literacy, with the suggestion that teachers continue to offer greater choice in their reading material. The findings of this study do not contradict previous research that shows, overall, motivation for reading declines over the middle school years.
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Wexler, Jade, Devin M. Kearns, Christopher J. Lemons, Marisa Mitchell, Erin Clancy, Kimberly A. Davidson, Anne C. Sinclair, and Yan Wei. "Reading Comprehension and Co-Teaching Practices in Middle School English Language Arts Classrooms." Exceptional Children 84, no. 4 (May 8, 2018): 384–402. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0014402918771543.
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This study reports practices implemented in over 2,000 minutes by 16 middle school special education and general education co-teaching pairs in English language arts classes. We report the extent to which teachers integrated literacy activities that support reading comprehension, the co-teaching models used, and the frequency with which each teacher led instruction. We also report the types of grouping structures teachers used and the extent to which teachers interacted with students with disabilities. Finally, we report the types of text used. Observations revealed that more than half of time spent on literacy activities involved reading aloud or silently with no co-occurring literacy instruction that supports reading comprehension. Students with disabilities spent a majority of their time in whole-class instruction or working independently with little teacher interaction. Special education teachers spent most of their time supporting whole-class instruction led by the content-area teacher. Implications and directions for future research are provided.
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Hall, Colby, and Marcia A. Barnes. "Inference Instruction to Support Reading Comprehension for Elementary Students With Learning Disabilities." Intervention in School and Clinic 52, no. 5 (December 5, 2016): 279–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1053451216676799.
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Making inferences during reading is a critical standards-based skill and is important for reading comprehension. This article supports the improvement of reading comprehension for students with learning disabilities (LD) in upper elementary grades by reviewing what is currently known about inference instruction for students with LD and providing detailed suggestions and a five-step process for teaching students to make text-connecting and knowledge-based inferences while reading. By bolstering this key reading comprehension skill in the upper elementary grades, teachers can better prepare students for the increased reading comprehension demands of middle school.
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Ren, Yi. "A Study on Cultivation Strategies of Critical Thinking in Junior Middle English Reading Class." Review of Educational Theory 3, no. 4 (November 4, 2020): 35. http://dx.doi.org/10.30564/ret.v3i4.2358.
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This paper analyzes the importance of critical thinking to junior middle school English reading ability. This paper probes into the cultivation of critical thinking in English reading ability from the perspective of teachers and students, and discusses the problems based on the questionnaire survey.
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WHITE, JACOB, DENISE SHOCKLEY, MARGARET HUTZEL, and NATALIE WILSON. "Interdisciplinary Professional Development for Teaching Science and Reading." Ohio Journal of Science 114, no. 2 (July 8, 2014): 2. http://dx.doi.org/10.18061/ojs.v114i2.4391.
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Because instructional demands in literacy in the lower grades often limit instructional opportunities in other areas, including science, interdisciplinary approaches to training science educators are of current interest. This article describes the structure and impact of professional development activities for elementary and middle school teachers within a rural Ohio public school district (Gallia County Local) that aimed to address needs in both science and literacy. All teachers (n = 39) of grades three through eight who taught science and/or reading, including special education teachers, received targeted training on Earth & Space Science content and pedagogy and on strategies for teaching non-fiction reading within the science curriculum. Additional professional development was provided through one-on-one academic coaching sessions with teachers in their respective classrooms. Pre- and post-training teacher surveys were compared using a Wilcoxon signed-ranks test to determine statistical significance (α = 0.05) of any observed differences. The results indicate significant changes in instructional practices of participating teachers in several key areas, including increased usage of nonfiction reading (p = 0.04) and differentiated instructional practices within the science curriculum (p = 0.05). Comparison of student achievement scores on selected components of state-level assessments in reading and science also suggest a positive impact of the professional development in some areas. An increase in student proficiency in informational text and Earth & Space Science was observed after teachers received the training compared to the year prior to the training.
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Hendricks, Emma L., and Douglas Fuchs. "Are Individual Differences in Response to Intervention Influenced by the Methods and Measures Used to Define Response? Implications for Identifying Children With Learning Disabilities." Journal of Learning Disabilities 53, no. 6 (May 26, 2020): 428–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022219420920379.
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Response to intervention (RTI) has been promoted for nearly 20 years as a valid supplement to or alternative method of learning disability (LD) identification. Nevertheless, important unresolved questions remain about its role in disability identification. We had two purposes when conducting this study of 229 economically and racially diverse poor readers in Grades 4 and 5 in 28 public elementary and middle schools in Nashville. First, we examined predictors of the children’s response to a reading comprehension tutoring program. Second, we explored the utility of different methods (growth vs final status) and measures (near- and mid-transfer vs far-transfer) in operationalizing “response,” and whether these contrasting methods and measures identified similar children. Findings indicated students with higher pretreatment scores on expressive vocabulary, nonverbal IQ, teacher ratings of attention, and reading comprehension measures were more likely classified as responsive with final status methods. Students with lower pretreatment comprehension scores were more likely identified as responsive with growth methods. These and other findings suggest “response” is strongly context dependent, raising questions about the validity of RTI as a means of disability identification.
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Ghimire, Sasmita. "Knowledge of Primary School Teacher Regarding Learning Disabilities in School Children." Journal of Nobel Medical College 6, no. 1 (August 22, 2017): 29–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/jonmc.v6i1.18084.
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Background: Learning disability refers to a heterogeneous group of disorders manifested by difficulty in reading, writing, spelling and reasoning ability. It usually show up when a child has difficulty reading, speaking, writing, figuring out a math problem, communicating with parents or paying attention in class. Children with learning disability can succeed in school and can have successful career in life if right support and intervention is provided to them.Material & Methods: Quantitative approach with Descriptive crosssectional design was used to assess the knowledge of primary school teachers. A structured knowledge questionnaire was developed focusing on learning disabilities. The study was carried out in 16 schools of Dharan, Nepal. About 150 primary school teachers were selected by convenience sampling technique. Structured knowledge questionnaire was used to collect needed data on knowledge of primary school teachers. The data collected were tabulated and analyzed by using descriptive and inferential statistics.Results: Majority, 79 (52.67%) of the primary school teachers had moderately adequate knowledge and 71 (47.33%) had inadequate knowledge regarding learning disabilities. There was a significant association of knowledge of primary school teachers with demographic variables such as class involved in teaching.Conclusion: The school teachers have inadequate knowledge regarding learning disabilities. The teachers play an important role in identifying learning disabilities in school children at initial state. The children with learning difficulties should be helped at early stage and proper training and guidance should be provided to them.Journal of Nobel Medical CollegeVolume 6, Number 1, Issue 10 (January-June, 2017), Page:
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Fauziah, Rihanatul, and Nurhadi Nurhadi. "في ترقية مهارة القراءة لطلاّب الصفِ السابع بِالمدرسةِ المتوسطة الحكومية العاشرة سليمان (Index Card Match) فعالية استخدام الاستراتيجيّةِ مطابقة بطاقة الرقمَ القياسى." alfazuna: Jurnal Pembelajaran Bahasa Arab dan Kebahasaaraban 4, no. 1 (December 19, 2019): 68–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.15642/alfazuna.v4i1.542.
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This research is motivated by the low reading comprehension of Arabic which is possessed by students of Middle School 10 Sleman in understanding reading texts because of the absence of a linguistic environment and active, so it caused a lack of interest and motivation for learning in the learning process. This study aims to improve reading skills in Arabic for 7th grade students of Middle School 10 Sleman especially in understanding reading texts by using the Index Card Match strategy in learning reading skills. With this research, it is expected to be able to help teachers in the learning process of reading Arabic skills and improve students' ability to read. In its implementation, this study used a quasi-quantitative approach with the Experimental method. To find out the extent of the effectiveness of the Index Card Match strategy in learning Arabic reading skills, the formula used is the t-test. This study resulted in differences in statistical calculations in mean values in the experimental group and the control group. For the experimental group reached an average of 81.28 and the control group 76.88. The value of "t" counts 2.335 and "t" table 2.042 so that "t" counts greater than "t" table, the alternative hypothesis (Ha) is accepted and the null hypothesis (Ho) is rejected and there are significant differences. From the results above the researchers concluded that the use of the Index Card Match strategy in learning Arabic reading skills was effective so that it could improve reading skills in 7th grade students of Middle School 10 Sleman.
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Siuty, Molly Baustien, Melinda M. Leko, and Kimberly M. Knackstedt. "Unraveling the Role of Curriculum in Teacher Decision Making." Teacher Education and Special Education: The Journal of the Teacher Education Division of the Council for Exceptional Children 41, no. 1 (December 22, 2016): 39–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0888406416683230.
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Teachers make numerous decisions each day, yet processes undergirding these decisions are elusive and have not been the subject of many in-depth investigations within special education. The purpose of this qualitative investigation, therefore, was to complete a micro-level analysis of the influence of curriculum on 11 middle school teachers’ decisions regarding reading instruction for middle school age struggling readers. Using the theoretical framework of teachers’ literacy-related decision making proposed by Ruppar, Gaffney, and Dymond, the authors conducted interviews and observations during one school year to examine how teachers make curricular decisions based on their access to a prescribed, research-based reading intervention curriculum. Findings indicate the availability of such a curriculum facilitated teachers’ decision making around individualizing instruction and increased their self-efficacy, leading to the conclusion that a bidirectional relationship exists between curriculum and (a) beliefs, (b) self-efficacy, and (c) individualization. Implications for future research and practice in middle school teacher preparation are discussed.
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Ganapathy Sankar U and Monisha R. "Visual motor integration in children with and without reading disability." International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Sciences 11, no. 4 (October 20, 2020): 6486–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.26452/ijrps.v11i4.3466.
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Where there are few occupational therapists in regular practice, and an educational psychologist and special educators conducted the majority of the assessment procedure and evaluation of children with visual-motor integration (VMI). They consider assessing children with VMI as similar to the assessment of children with research instruments, and the availability of the trained occupational therapist was limited. VMI is generally expressed as the ability of the child to integrate visual perception input and to coordinate it with limb movements for the execution of motor activities in sequential order. A child with impaired VMI skills fails to execute motor- based activity. We evaluated the visual-motor integration (VMI) in children with and without reading disabilities (RDs) in the primary schools of Mudichur. Full Range Test of Visual-Motor Integration (FRTVMI) was used to evaluate the visual-motor integration among children. A total of 20 children recruited from primary schools in Mudichur. Every parent of the children gave the willingness to participate in the study; 10 children were already diagnosed as having RDs, whereas the remaining 10 children were age-matched typically developing children. The results indicated that children with reading disability scored poor on the FRTVMI than the typically developing age-matched peer-group children. The results support the impairment in visual-motor integration is strongly related to learning disabilities, and the therapist should educate teachers of primary schools to refer children with learning disabilities. However, there is a need for strong assessment among children’s to quantify their skills in reading and writing, and it is vital to diagnose children in the early years to avoid academic failures. Teachers were in need to be educated to refer children are who are suspected of being at risk for RDs in school settings.
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Neugebauer, Sabina R., and Elizabeth E. Blair. "“I Know How to Read and All, but . . .”: Disciplinary Reading Constructions of Middle School Students of Color." Journal of Literacy Research 52, no. 3 (July 13, 2020): 316–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1086296x20938780.
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This study explores the disciplinary literacy perspectives of middle school students of color attending urban parochial schools and the reader subject positions they took up across content-area classrooms. Qualitative analysis of 19 student interviews and accompanying observations of subject-area classes revealed that students’ constructions of reading, circumscribed by classroom literacy activities, inhibited discipline-specific reading subject positions. In particular, this study highlights how teachers’ reading activities promoted reading as being about accomplishing a task rather than being apprenticed in ways of taking discipline-specific knowledge from text. When the boundaries between students’ home literacy experiences and school disciplinary literacy experiences were more contiguous, and when more meaningful, authentic literacy experiences were provided, students evidenced deeper disciplinary literacy engagement. Educational implications, including troubling disciplinary knowledge to open the disciplines to wider ways of knowing and learning for all learners, are discussed.
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Widhiasih, Luh Ketut Sri, and Putu Ayu Paramita Dharmayanti. "STRATEGI MEMBACA NYARING DI SEKOLAH DASAR." Adi Widya: Jurnal Pendidikan Dasar 2, no. 2 (August 2, 2019): 96. http://dx.doi.org/10.25078/aw.v2i2.967.
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<p><em>The low reading skills of students in Indonesia compared to the International encourages the government to issue a strategic policies that seek to build a love of the Indonesian people to read. At the level of the school, teachers as an executor of a policy use various strategies to improve reading comprehension of their students. One of the strategies used is reading aloud strategy. The implementation of reading aloud strategy in schools is often misunderstood, so it requires a clearer understanding of what it is reading aloud strategy and how its implementation. Reading aloud strategy is not just a way to teach reading but also a way to build a love of reading value. Love reading value character is important to get more attention in the middle of the decline of reading comprehension level of Indonesian students in the world level which can also affect the development of the country.</em></p>
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Tanrere, Syamsul Bahri, EE Junaedi Sastradiharja, and Ahmad Mustaqim. "Pengaruh Pemahaman Orangtua Tentang Pendidikan Dan Profesionalisme Guru Terhadap Minat Baca Al-qur’an Siswa SMP Islam Al-Kautsar Pondok Cabe Ilir Tangerang Sela." Alim | Journal of Islamic Education 2, no. 1 (March 11, 2020): 151–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.51275/alim.v2i1.175.
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This study aims to determine the effect of parents' understanding of education and professionalism of teachers on the reading interest of the Koran of Islamic Al-Kautsar Junior High School Islamic School Pondok Cabe Ilir, South Tangerang. This research is a quantitative study, with a population of all VII and VIII grade students (180 students), and a sample of 124 students. The sampling technique uses a questionnaire / questionnaire. Analysis of the data used is multiple linear regression analysis. The results of this study indicate that: 1) There is a positive and significant effect of education on the reading interest of the Koran of Al-Kautsar Islamic Junior High School students at Pondok Cabe Ilir, South Tangerang; 2) There is a positive and significant influence of teacher professionalism on the reading interest of al-Qur'an at Al-Kautsar Islamic Middle School Pondok Cabe Ilir South Tangerang students; 3) There is a positive and significant influence of teacher education and professionalism on the reading interest of al-Qur'an at Islamic Al-Kautsar Middle School Pondok Cabe Ilir, South Tangerang.
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Syaparani, Syaparani. "PENERAPAN MODEL COOPERATIVE INTEGRATED READING AND COMPOSITION (CIRC) UNTUK MENINGKATKAN KEMAMPUAN MEMBACA PEMAHAMAN SISWA SMP NEGERI 6 MELIAU." Jurnal Edukasi Khatulistiwa 2, no. 1 (April 11, 2019): 48. http://dx.doi.org/10.26418/ekha.v1i1.32528.
Full textAbstract:
AbstractThis research background is based on the fact that education of reading still low and provide direction and efforts which was done by teacher in implementation model cooperative integrated reading and composition of student class VII. Research use deskriptif method, with qualitative research approach and classroom action research design.The research subjects were students in class VII of Meliau Middle School 6 as many as 30 people. Data sources are obtained from students and teachers in the form of observation guidelines, written tests, and documentation.Implementation cooperative integrated reading and composition models successfully improve students' reading comprehension skills. The completeness of the group's average value in the first cycle is 73,4% and cycle second 87,3%, while the individual completeness in the first cycle is 77%, and cycle second 100%. Keywords: Cooperative integrated reading and composition, understanding reading ability
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Foss, Susan M. "Teacher to Teacher: Literature in the Mathematics Classroom: Introducing The Inch Boy to Middle School Students." Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School 13, no. 9 (May 2008): 538–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.5951/mtms.13.9.0538.
Full textAbstract:
I was sitting in a faculty meeting when my principal suggested that teachers of all disciplines should read to their students. I remember thinking to myself, These are middle school students. They should know how to read already. My principal continued by explaining that reading aloud to a class is an excellent and effective way to in-still the love of literature in students. I was doubtful, and thought, I'm a math teacher. We don't have time to read books in math. As if he were reading my mind, the principal gave examples of how teachers of all disciplines, including mathematics, could incorporate literature into their lessons. I was skeptical but decided to give it a try.
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Neugebauer, Sabina Rak. "Assessing Situated Reading Motivations Across Content Areas: A Dynamic Literacy Motivation Instrument." Assessment for Effective Intervention 42, no. 3 (September 5, 2016): 131–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1534508416666067.
Full textAbstract:
While educators and researchers agree on the crucial role of literacy motivation for performance, research on methods for accurately assessing adolescent reading motivation is still uncommon. The most used reading motivation instruments do not attend to the multiple content areas in which adolescents read. The present study examines a new content-area sensitive measure of reading motivation. One hundred forty middle school students across content-area classrooms participated. Exploratory factor analysis was used to examine the factor structure of this measure, and associations among existing measures, social aspects of literacy events, and teacher-rated content-area reading performance were explored to examine the validity and utility of this measure for classroom practice. Educational implications include the potential for teachers to adapt instruction based on students’ content-area-specific reading motivations.
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McKeown, Margaret G., Amy C. Crosson, Debra W. Moore, and Isabel L. Beck. "Word Knowledge and Comprehension Effects of an Academic Vocabulary Intervention for Middle School Students." American Educational Research Journal 55, no. 3 (January 23, 2018): 572–616. http://dx.doi.org/10.3102/0002831217744181.
Full textAbstract:
This article presents findings from an intervention across sixth and seventh grades to teach academic words to middle school students. The goals included investigating a progression of outcomes from word knowledge to comprehension and investigating the processes students use in establishing word meaning. Participants in Year 1 were two sixth-grade reading teachers and 105 students (treatment n = 62; control n = 43) and in Year 2, one seventh-grade reading teacher and 87 students (treatment n = 44; control n = 43) from the same public school. In both years, results favored instructed students in word knowledge, lexical access, and morphological awareness on researcher-designed measures. In Year 2, small advances were also found for comprehension. Transcripts of lessons shed light on processes of developing representations of unfamiliar words.
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AMMOUR, Kamila. "Developing Elementary EFL Learners’ Procedural Knowledge and Strategic Awareness in Reading Classes during the Covid-19 Pandemic: Algerian Teachers’ Challenges." Arab World English Journal, no. 1 (April 15, 2021): 127–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.24093/awej/covid.9.
Full textAbstract:
The Covid-19 pandemic has affected educational systems worldwide, leading some scholars to scrutinise the consequences of lockdown and school closure on learners’ learning habits and teachers’ teaching practices. In this regard, this paper aims to explore the teachers’ challenges while implementing a reading strategy-based instruction for beginners during the Covid-19 pandemic, taking the Algerian middle schools as a case in point. It highlights the difficulties to achieving quality in developing learners’ procedural knowledge and strategic awareness in EFL reading classes. The leading approach to the issue is the interactive approach. To attain the objective of the research, the qualitative method was adopted. Classroom observation and structured interviews were used to collect data. The population targeted was composed of 20 teachers from 16 middle schools in Tizi-Ouzou. The collected data were subjected to qualitative content analysis. The results of the study reveal that most teachers are aware of the importance of reading strategy-based instruction. However, they do not teach them systematically or consistently. Indeed, lack of targeted teacher training, time constraints, and disregard of metacognitive instruction are likely to be obstacles to the efficient implementation of reading strategy-instruction. Furthermore, the Covid-19 pandemic has thrown up several psychological and cognitive learners’ difficulties, including decreased motivation and lack of cognitive focus, making the teaching process more challenging. The results imply a need for a revision of teachers’ professional development programs and a re-consideration of the elementary EFL courses.
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Mwanamukubi, Linda, and Mwiya L. Imasiku. "Etiology and Manifestation of Dyslexia among Grade Six Pupils in Eastern Zambia." Journal of Law and Social Sciences 2, no. 1 (January 2, 2021): 53–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.53974/unza.jlss.2.1.431.
Full textAbstract:
The terms dyslexia and reading disability are often used interchangeably. There are so many children who encounter reading problems in Zambia to an extent that some of them might complete seven years of primary education without the ability to read even a three letter word (MoE, 1992).A study conducted in Zambia by MatafWali (2005) revealed that, 49.1% of the grade three pupils could not read words at all. In addition, 57.5% could not read any single sentence. According to Kelly (2000), the reading level in some grade six pupils fell within the level expected of grade four. Therefore, it means that teachers who teach reading to dyslexic pupils face a lot of challenges. It is a well documented factor that-, in the western world, reading disabilities play a major role amongst children who drop out of school and/or become delinquent (Zieman, 1999). In addition, it is important to know the factors which cause dyslexia so as to remediate the problem. The objective of the present study was to identify reading disabilities among grade six pupils and challenges that teachers face in teaching reading to these pupils. Informed consent was obtained from the respondents and then questionnaires were administered to those who agreed to participate in the study. Simple random sampling was used to come up with the required number of pupils using the class registers. Teachers were given questionnaires to answer on their own after they had understood the instructions. For the pupils, questionnaires had to be answered on a one-to-one basis with the researcher. The research design of this study was a quasi experimental design. A total of one hundred and ninety two (192) pupils and fourteen (14) teachers drawn from two districts in eastern Zambia were enrolled in the study. Results show that there was a moderate effect of lighting system at home and one's reading ability (F (10, 154) — 3.188, p < .05, partial = 9.4). As such, the nature of lighting system at home does not really affect
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Yakimowski, Mary E., Michael Faggella-Luby, Yujin Kim, and Yan Wei. "Reading Achievement in the Middle School Years: A Study Investigating Growth Patterns by High Incidence Disability." Journal of Education for Students Placed at Risk (JESPAR) 21, no. 2 (April 2, 2016): 118–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10824669.2016.1147962.
Full text
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Sink, Christopher A., Jerrold E. Barnett, and Jon E. Hixon. "Self-Regulated Learning and Achievement by Middle-School Children." Psychological Reports 69, no. 3 (December 1991): 979–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1991.69.3.979.
Full textAbstract:
The relationship of self-regulated learning to the achievement test scores of 62 Grade 6 students was studied. Generally, the metacognitive and affective variables correlated significantly with teachers' grades and standardized test scores in mathematics, reading, and science. Planning and self-assessment significantly predicted the six measures of achievement. Step-wise multiple regression analyses using the metacognitive and affective variables largely indicate that students' and teachers' perceptions of scholastic ability and planning appear to be the most salient factors in predicting academic performance. The locus of control dimension had no utility in predicting classroom grades and performance on standardized measures of achievement. The implications of the findings for teaching and learning are discussed.
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Wallace, Derron. "Reading ‘Race’ in Bourdieu? Examining Black Cultural Capital Among Black Caribbean Youth in South London." Sociology 51, no. 5 (May 12, 2016): 907–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0038038516643478.
Full textAbstract:
This article extends Bourdieu’s notion of cultural capital in relation to ‘race’ and ethnicity by exploring the significance of black cultural capital among middle class black Caribbean young people in a large state school in south London. Black cultural capital is here defined as the appropriation of middle class values by black ethnics. Based on a 14-month-long ethnography, with specific attention to three focus group and 13 in-depth interviews with middle class black Caribbean young people, this piece outlines the benefits of and backlash to black cultural capital that students encounter from white middle class teachers for deploying black middle class tastes and styles in the classroom. The findings suggest that while black middle class pupils draw on black cultural capital to access advantages in formal school settings, they are also invested in challenging the terms of class privilege that marginalise the black working classes.
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Kent, Shawn C., Jeanne Wanzek, and Leticia Martinez. "The Application of Empirically Supported Practices in Middle School Social Studies Classrooms." Remedial and Special Education 39, no. 6 (December 25, 2017): 341–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0741932517744662.
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Material encountered in social studies has been shown to be challenging for students with reading difficulties, including those with disabilities. This study first examined the amount of time eighth-grade U.S. History teachers implemented empirically supported instructional practices. Second, this research investigated the association between instruction and student growth in content knowledge. The sample included 188 students identified with low reading ability, of which 20% were students with disabilities. Instruction in 30 classrooms was coded for the presence of learning strategy instruction, study aids, graphic/spatial organizers, peer-mediated instruction, computer-aided instruction, and mnemonics. Utilization of these practices was limited (~20% of total instruction), with the use of spatial/graphic organizers and peer-mediated activities most prevalent. Time allocated to these practices was not significantly associated with student gains in content knowledge. Additional research to determine how to best impact content learning for students at-risk for poor learning outcomes is warranted.
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SHANAHAN, TIMOTHY, and CYNTHIA SHANAHAN. "Teaching Disciplinary Literacy to Adolescents: Rethinking Content- Area Literacy." Harvard Educational Review 78, no. 1 (April 1, 2008): 40–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.17763/haer.78.1.v62444321p602101.
Full textAbstract:
In this article, Timothy and Cynthia Shanahan argue that "disciplinary literacy" — advanced literacy instruction embedded within content-area classes such as math, science, and social studies — should be a focus of middle and secondary school settings. Moving beyond the oft-cited "every teacher a teacher of reading" philosophy that has historically frustrated secondary content-area teachers, the Shanahans present data collected during the first two years of a study on disciplinary literacy that reveal how content experts and secondary content teachers read disciplinary texts, make use of comprehension strategies, and subsequently teach those strategies to adolescent readers. Preliminary findings suggest that experts from math, chemistry, and history read their respective texts quite differently; consequently, both the content-area experts and secondary teachers in this study recommend different comprehension strategies for work with adolescents. This study not only has implications for which comprehension strategies might best fit particular disciplinary reading tasks, but also suggests how students may be best prepared for the reading, writing, and thinking required by advanced disciplinary coursework.
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Draper, Roni Jo. "Every Teacher a Literacy Teacher? An Analysis of the Literacy-related Messages in Secondary Methods Textbooks." Journal of Literacy Research 34, no. 3 (September 2002): 357–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s15548430jlr3403_5.
Full textAbstract:
Every teacher a reading teacher has been the call of educators who have made their life work the promotion of reading and writing for middle and high school students (Gray, 1925; Herber, 1970; Ruddell, 1997; Vacca & Vacca, 2002). State departments of education in many states in the United States require secondary content-area teachers to complete course work in content-area reading and writing in order to obtain a teaching license (Romine, McKenna, & Robinson, 1996), seemingly to support this notion that every content-area teacher should also be a teacher of reading and writing. Although these requirements may be changing to accommodate other state requirements (Stewart & O'Brien, 2001), course work in content-area literacy remains common. Instructors with expertise in adolescent and content-area literacy have provided preservice courses to inform secondary teachers of methods to infuse literacy instruction with content instruction in ways that strengthen students' content-area learning and promote general literacy development. However, despite the slogans, the legislation, and the coursework, limited instruction in literacy occurs in secondary content-area classrooms (Eldridge & Muller, 1986, in Alvermann & Moore, 1991; Ratekin, Simpson, Alvermann, & Dishner, 1985).
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McElhone, Dot, F. Blake Tenore, and Dennis S. Davis. "How Teachers Mobilize and Transform Their Conceptualizations of Reading Comprehension Into Representations of Instructional Practice." Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice 66, no. 1 (July 6, 2017): 232–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2381336917718502.
Full textAbstract:
This research examines the specialized knowledge of reading comprehension articulated by 12 middle school English language arts teachers sampled from three different regions of the United States and representing various levels of teaching experience. Using detailed interviews, concept mapping, and think aloud methods, we identified salient touchstones that characterize the teachers’ understandings of how and why readers interact with texts to construct meanings and change as readers. In this article, we present examples that illustrate the many ways that these understandings of comprehension were mobilized and transformed in their explanations of instructional practices.
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Arya Wiradnyana, I. Gd, IKN Ardiawan, and Km. Agus Budhi A.P. "Inside-Outside Circle Instructional Strategies with Image Media to Enhance Children Language Skills." JPUD - Jurnal Pendidikan Usia Dini 14, no. 1 (April 30, 2020): 156–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.21009/141.11.
Full textAbstract:
Language skills are essential for early childhood, being able to speak clearly and process speech sounds, understand others, express ideas, and interact with others are the building blocks for a child's development. Therefore, this study will examine the effect of the Inside Outside Circle (IOC) instructional strategies with media images on children's language skills. This research is a quasi-experimental design with a posttest only and using a control group. The sample in this study were children in two kindergartens in the village of Banjar Tegal. Data analysis in this study was carried out by quantitative descriptive methods using t-test analysis techniques. The results of this study in kindergarten students in Banjar Tegal Village show that there is an influence of the IOC learning model with picture media on children's language skills (tcount = 6.28> ttable = 2.00). This shows that language skills achieved by groups of children participating in learning with the IOC model with drawing media are better than groups of children who attend learning without the IOC model. The implication is that further research is expected to develop other aspects of child devel- opment through the IOC model.
Keywords: Children Language skills, Image media, Inside-Outside Circle Instructional Strategies
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Full textAbstract:
As a proponent of efforts to bring anthropology to a wider audience, especially through pre-college education, I have worked with education faculty on my own campus to expose more teachers-in-training to anthropology; organized in-service workshops for pre-college teacher; compiled and edited materials for pre-college teachers and for interested anthropologists (see "For Further Reading"); and urged our professional organizations to provide more support services for pre-college teachers. Since 1985 I have been exploring yet another approach—working directly with pre-college youth in a summer program and academic year follow-up activities. Intensive, and therefore time-consuming, often tiring, and sometimes frustrating, the experience has nevertheless been are warding one. Such direct contact with youth—and with associated parents, teachers, school administrators, and community resource persons—can provide anthropologists with a means to influence education and to enhance the image of anthropology—a means compatible, moreover, with most academic careers.
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Smith, Amy Frances, Karen Westberg, and Anne Hejny. "Accelrated Reader Program: What do Teachers Really Think." International Journal of Higher Education 6, no. 3 (June 8, 2017): 138. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/ijhe.v6n3p138.
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What do teachers really think about the Accelerated Reader program, a widely used supplemental, independent reading program in which their students read fiction and non-fiction books of their choice and take brief online comprehension quizzes about the books? The Accelerated Reader (AR) program was designed by Renaissance Learning Company to increase students’ motivation to read and students’ achievement in reading; however, a review of the literature reveals inconsistent findings about its outcomes. Very few studies have been conducted seeking teacher input as to whether the program to achieves its intended outcomes. The goal of this study is to survey teachers (Grades 3 – 8) who use AR as a curricular component of their literacy program. We sought to learn about how teachers use the program and perceive its effectiveness as well as how it impacts their students’ interest and achievement in reading. We gathered data using an online questionnaire from teachers in urban, rural, exurban and suburban school settings in both elementary and middle schools. Teachers were asked to respond to items based on a 4 –point scale from strongly disagree to strongly agree including an open-ended response section.The respondents were primarily from suburban and exurban districts and they have been using the program between 1-15 years. Most of the teachers indicated their students enjoy the program and most teachers require their students to take the AR quizzes.Results indicate most teachers believe that Accelerated Reader program motivates their students to read; however, they also recognize that AR is largely an accountability measure ensuring that their students read independently. Additionally, teachers recognize that AR measures comprehension at knowledge-recall level and is not an overall strong indicator of reading comprehension. Therefore, some teachers have made their own modifications to the program.
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Zhang, Junying. "Lis tening Anxiety in EFL Learning Taking “Middle School Students” As an Example." International Journal for Innovation Education and Research 5, no. 1 (January 31, 2017): 20–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.31686/ijier.vol5.iss1.81.
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Among the fundamental skills of English language learning such as listening, speaking, reading and writing, noticeably, listening is regarded as the most important part by Second Language researchers. This thesis will mainly reports the new findings of a survey on middle school student’s anxiety in English listening. The new findings of this survey indicate that importance should be attached to the possibility and potential besides students poor performance when English teachers attempt to come up withcountermeasures on reducing English listening anxiety and assist students listen more effectively.
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Liu, Yan, Hongbing Liu, Yan Xu, and Hongying Lu. "Online English Reading Instruction in the ESL Classroom Based on Constructivism." Journal of Educational Technology Systems 48, no. 4 (January 28, 2020): 539–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0047239519899341.
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With the development of Internet technology, teachers are constantly seeking innovative methods to match the potential enhancement of technology. Although many studies have been done before, these are not enough in this field. The purpose of this article is to explore innovative designs to change traditional instruction mode and test its impact. The case was carried out in English as a Second Language (ESL), classroom of NO.9 middle school of Bengbu, an underdeveloped area of China. We compared online instruction with traditional textbook literature methods to improve the reading skills of students; a questionnaire survey designed specifically for this study was conducted at the end of semester; and the collected data were processed. The findings of this study indicated that online instruction is effective, students have gained more knowledge and information through Internet than before, it helped them to improve reading skills, arouse students’ interest and motivation in learning, exam results of students have been improved significantly, and it created a positive learning situation.
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Nuryana, Zalik, Agus Suroyo, Indah Nurcahyati, Farid Setiawan, and Arif Rahman. "Literation movement for leading schools: Best practice and leadership power." International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education (IJERE) 9, no. 1 (March 1, 2020): 227. http://dx.doi.org/10.11591/ijere.v9i1.20279.
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The school literacy movement is the first step of scientific development, aimed at enhancing science education. It has an important role in encouraging every citizen to have basic knowledge of the nature of science through active participation. This study aims to analyze the implementation of the School Literacy Movement program designated by the Ministry of Education and Culture due to the poor reading interest Indonesia students from several international surveys. The study was conducted at Al Mujahidin Muhammadiyah Middle School in Yogyakarta, using the qualitative method of data collection. The results show that the school literacy program is not only specific for reading and writing but for also other academics as activities such as numerals, science, digitalization, finance, culture, and citizenship. In conclusion, the implementation of a structured and systematic program positive impacts on the growth of literacy achievement for all school members from students, teachers, down to employees in Indonesia.
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Petchimuthu, Prakash, Neetu Sharma, Ajay Gaur, and Ranjeet Kumar. "Pattern of specific learning disability and awareness among care providers in children between 8-12 years." International Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 5, no. 3 (April 20, 2018): 809. http://dx.doi.org/10.18203/2349-3291.ijcp20181445.
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Background: Specific learning disability (SLD) is known to cause great amount of psychological stress to the children and their parents. Current study was aimed to find out the prevalence, profile of errors in Specific learning disability among school students studying in 3rd to 6th standard and their perception by teachers and parents.Methods: A Cross-sectional study was conducted at two Government and two Private Schools in Gwalior. 800 students studying 3rd to 6th standard. The details of every student were filled in a proforma which included their academic performance, teacher’s opinion and parents concern for them. Based on this from each class 10 percent of low performing students were selected and they were subjected to Visual, Hearing, IQ assessment and NIMHANS index for specific learning disability.Results: A total of 23 students were identified as having Specific learning disability, with a prevalence of 2.87%. The most common reading error was omitting words and writing error was missing letter and spelling error. Out of 23 students , only 4 students were rightly picked up by teachers as having specific problems in reading and writing, while in remaining 19 students teachers were having vague generalized opinion of poor academic performance (P<0.05).Out of 23 students, 14 parents were not having any scholastic concern about their children (P<0.001). These students on Intelligence Quotient assessment, showed low performance scores as compared to their verbal scores.Conclusions: The prevalence of Specific learning disability was 2.87% and these students were having lower performance scores in IQ. Teachers and parents were unable to perceive about Specific learning problems.
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Liu, Yan, Hongbing Liu, Yan Xu, and Hongying Lu. "Online English Reading Instruction in the ESL Classroom Based on Constructivism." International Journal of Technology-Enabled Student Support Services 9, no. 2 (July 2019): 39–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijtesss.2019070104.
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With the development of Internet technology, teachers are constantly seeking innovative methods to match the potential of enhanced technology. Although many studies have been conducted before on this subject, they are not enough in this field. The purpose of this article is to explore innovative designs to change traditional modes of teaching and examine the impact of online English instruction of reading, based on constructivism. The research study was carried out at the Number 9 middle school of Bengbu, an underdeveloped area of China. In the study, online methods were compared with traditional textbook literature methods to improve the reading proficiency of students. A questionnaire survey was designed specifically for this study and it was administered to the students at the end of a semester, and the data was analyzed. The outcome of this study indicated that students considered online method as effective and that they gained more knowledge. This method helped them in improving their reading skills, aroused student interest and motivation, and exam performance of the students has been improved significantly, and thus, it created a positive learning situation.
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Ivey, Gay. "Engaging Possibilities: Reinvigorating the Call for Research on Reading." Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice 68, no. 1 (August 13, 2019): 25–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2381336919868239.
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Can we teach children and young adults about reading while simultaneously and inseparably teaching them how to take control of their own lives and relationships, a possibility that has been just barely touched by research and even less so by educational policies and practice? This address highlights research findings that suggest the promise of literacy engagement for clarifying and expanding how we think about reading assessment, achievement, comprehension, socio-emotional growth, and equity in literacy instruction. Using my own evolution as a researcher studying, primarily, the classroom-based reading experiences of middle school students, I show how my own questions and theoretical perspectives shifted based on what the children taught me as I studied their experiences and how that led me to champion engagement as a promising way forward. I rely heavily on what students themselves have shared with me, as their perspectives have fueled the shifts in my thinking and in the research questions I have pursued. I then share what I believe is the potential of an engagement-focused perspective on our field’s knowledge about reading development and practices. Finally, I comment on what we might need to do to make this line of research influence real classrooms and policies in positive ways. I argue that in order to influence, through an engagement perspective, the transformation of reading-related policies—and more importantly the agentive transformation of individuals and communities—we must renew our commitment to research conducted in classrooms and in partnership with teachers and families.
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Toste, Jessica R., Sharon Vaughn, Leticia R. Martinez, and Danielle A. Bustillos-SoRelle. "Content-area reading comprehension and teachers’ use of instructional time: effects on middle school students’ social studies knowledge." Reading and Writing 32, no. 7 (December 3, 2018): 1705–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11145-018-9925-7.
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