NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Audience
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Showing 16 to 19 of 19 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Foorman, Barbara R.; Schatschneider, Christopher; Eakin, Michelle N.; Fletcher, Jack M.; Moats, Louisa C.; Francis, David J. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 2006
The objective of this investigation was to examine how instructional practices in 107 first- and second-grade classrooms in 17 high poverty schools moderate the impact on literacy outcomes of literacy-related skills students bring to the classroom. Ratings of teaching effectiveness and time allocation to literacy activities were obtained. Twenty…
Descriptors: Grade 1, Teaching Methods, Time Management, Spelling
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Moats, Louisa C.; Foorman, Barbara R. – Annals of Dyslexia, 2003
This study developed a teacher knowledge survey that measured teacher knowledge of reading-related concepts. Use with 41 second- and third-grade teachers and then 103 third- and fourth-grade teachers found significant associations among teachers' knowledge, classroom reading achievement levels, and teachers' observed teaching competence. The…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Knowledge Base for Teaching, Knowledge Level, Reading Achievement
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Foorman, Barbara R.; Francis, David J.; Fletcher, Jack M.; Mehta, Paras; Schatschneider, Christopher – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1998
First and second graders (n=285) received one of three types of classroom reading programs: (1) direct instruction in letter-sound correspondence; (2) less direct instruction in sound-spelling patterns; and (3) implicit instructions in the alphabetic code while reading connected text. Results show advantages of reading programs that emphasize…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Comparative Analysis, Grade 1, Grade 2
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Foorman, Barbara R.; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1991
Eighty children in first grade classes differing in the amount of letter-sound instruction daily were administered tests of phonemic segmentation, reading, and spelling three times during the year. No classroom differences in phonemic segmentation were found, but classrooms with more letter-sound instruction showed more spelling and reading…
Descriptors: Achievement Gains, Beginning Reading, Classroom Techniques, Elementary School Students
« Previous Page | Next Page
Pages: 1  |  2