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Riley, John A.; Lowe, James D., Jr. – Journal of Reading, 1981
A biofeedback study found that subvocalization neither hindered reading speed nor aided comprehension. Text readability and conceptual difficulty showed no effects. (AEA)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Inner Speech (Subvocal), Reading Comprehension
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Reading Teacher, 1981
Describes "Booktime," a modified form of sustained silent reading that produced positive results with first-grade poor readers. (FL)
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Low Achievement, Primary Education, Reading Difficulties
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Harber, Jean R. – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1980
The study examined the relationship between two auditory perceptual skills--sound blending and auditory closure--and reading performance in 76 learning disabled elementary school children. (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities, Oral Reading
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Beebe, Mona J. – Reading Research Quarterly, 1980
Forty-six fourth-grade boys were tested to determine to what extent their substitution miscues affected their silent reading comprehension ability and their retelling ability following oral reading. It was found that, while substitution miscues generally detracted from comprehension and retelling, not all substitutions detracted equally. (MKM)
Descriptors: Grade 4, Intermediate Grades, Males, Miscue Analysis
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Dubey, Dennis R.; O'Leary, Susan G. – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1975
Descriptors: Grade 3, Hyperactivity, Oral Reading, Primary Education
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Klein, Howard A. – Reading Improvement, 1989
Examines whether using a combined silent reading-listening mode to administer the "Social Studies Inference Test" optimized information gathering. Finds that the combined modality produced more correct inferences than did silent reading alone. Finds only one gender difference--girls'"caution score" was higher than that for…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Educational Testing, Grade 6, Intermediate Grades
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Atherley, C. A. – Educational Studies, 1989
Describes a 12-week peer tutoring reading program for primary students. Students showed significant reading gains when compared with a control group, but lost these gains when they returned to individual silent reading. Concludes that peer tutoring is an under-utilized but valuable teaching strategy. (Author/LS)
Descriptors: Oral Reading, Peer Teaching, Primary Education, Reading Improvement
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Loveless, Bryn – Ohio Reading Teacher, 1994
Suggests that upper elementary teachers should watch for signs that readers are going through a transition stage from oral to silent reading. Notes that if students do not make the transition with their peers, they may need sustained one-on-one help, especially to improve their attitude and control their inner critic. Presents a case study. (RS)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Intermediate Grades, Junior High Schools, Oral Reading
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Wilkinson, Ian A. G.; Anderson, Richard C. – Reading Research Quarterly, 1995
Investigates effects of silent reading embedded in small-group lessons typical of much classroom reading instruction. Finds both positive and negative effects--students were more attentive during silent reading and were more responsive to story content than during oral reading, but the slower pace of silent reading offset these benefits. (RS)
Descriptors: Grade 3, Instructional Effectiveness, Primary Education, Reading Instruction
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Whitehead, David – Journal of Reading, 1994
Describes the Modified Guided Silent Reading Procedure (MGSR), which provides an instructional framework for teaching complex literacy and learning strategies to fluent readers of about nine years of age and above. Notes that the MGSR is student centered and consistent with beliefs about language and learning that underpin programs aligned to a…
Descriptors: Intermediate Grades, Learning Strategies, Reading Instruction, Reading Strategies
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Gambrell, Linda B.; And Others – Journal of Educational Research, 1991
Study investigated the effects of retelling practice sessions on the prose comprehension of fourth grade proficient and less proficient readers. For four sessions, they read silently, rendered free recall, then retold if desired. Researcher assessments indicated such practice in retelling caused significant improvements in quantity and quality of…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Grade 4, Language Proficiency, Learning Processes
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Keefe, Donald – Reading and Writing Quarterly: Overcoming Learning Difficulties, 1993
Contains part of the Keefe Inventory of Silent Reading, a silent informal reading inventory. Presents a case study of a student to whom it was administered, including analysis of this individual's reading ability and description of the specific strategies used with this individual on the basis of the results of the inventory. (RS)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Elementary Education, Informal Reading Inventories, Reading Ability
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Skinner, Christopher H.; Robinson, Daniel H.; Adamson, Kelly L.; Atchison, Leigh A.; Woodward, John R. – Special Services in the Schools, 1998
Examined effects of instructing students to read silently as another person reads aloud on comprehension in secondary students with learning disabilities. Fast and slow treatment conditions were implemented with a silent-reading control condition. Differences in results on literal and inferential questions and their implications are discussed.…
Descriptors: High School Students, High Schools, Learning Disabilities, Oral Reading
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Gardiner, Steve – Educational Leadership, 2001
Sustained silent reading programs have many names, but share similar guidelines. Students read for enjoyment for an uninterrupted time daily, choose their own books and whether to finish them, observe teachers modeling good reading habits, and are not required to take tests or write book reports on their reading. (9 references) (MLH)
Descriptors: Educational Benefits, Elementary Secondary Education, Reading Habits, Reading Strategies
Ecklund, Britt K.; Lamon, Kathryn M. – Online Submission, 2008
The action research project report began when the teacher researchers determined that students at Sites A and B struggled with reading achievement. The purpose of the project was to improve students' reading achievement through increased motivation, specific skill instruction, and additional practice time. The project involved 26 students: 17…
Descriptors: Intervention, Silent Reading, Student Attitudes, Reading Achievement
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