NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing 421 to 435 of 977 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Edmondson, Jacqueline; Shannon, Patrick – Reading Teacher, 2002
Traces the rationale for removing Sustained Silent Reading from reading instruction as implied by the Reading First initiative. Suggests that no one is accepting responsibility. Notes the authors are apparently out of step with their teaching because they recommend and use many practices that have not been validated by studies conducted by the…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Politics of Education, Reading Instruction, Reading Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Spooner, A. L. R.; Baddeley, A. D.; Gathercole, S. E. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2004
Background: The Neale Analysis of Reading Ability (NARA) (Neale, 1997) is widely used in education and research. It provides measures of reading accuracy (decoding) and comprehension, which are frequently interpreted separately. Aims: Three studies were conducted to investigate the degree to which the NARA measures could be separated. Samples:…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Silent Reading, Reading Ability, Listening Comprehension
Flynn, Elizabeth A. – 1980
Students in college basic skills programs will become more proficient writers not simply by being taught specific writing strategies, but also by greater exposure to the total linguistic system through reading. In the first of two reading projects initiated in an Ohio State University basic skills program, eight students participated voluntarily…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Higher Education, Low Achievement, Programed Instruction
Renandya, Willy A. – RELC Journal: A Journal of Language Teaching and Research, 2007
My goal in this article is to discuss the empirical support for extensive reading and explore its pedagogical applications in L2/FL learning. I argue that the benefits derived from diverse studies on extensive reading in many different contexts are so compelling that it will be inconceivable for teachers not to make it an important feature of…
Descriptors: Reading Instruction, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Davis, Frederick B. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 1975
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Reading Comprehension, Reading Tests
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kerst, Stephen; And Others – Journal of Reading Behavior, 1977
Subjects named pictures on which words or nonwords were superimposed as distractors in this study designed to test whether the meaning of printed words is perceived directly or by means of phonetic recoding. (HOD)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, College Students, Phonetics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Newman, Harold – Reading Teacher, 1978
Differences between oral and silent reading suggest both must be assessed in order to reveal thought processes. (MKM)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education, Miscue Analysis, Oral Reading
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Andrews, Larry – Journal of Reading Behavior, 1972
Investigates relative effects of three modes of prereading assistance upon seventh graders' comprehension of a prose selection. (TO)
Descriptors: Directed Reading Activity, Grade 7, Reading Comprehension, Reading Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pauk, Walter – Reading World, 1981
Argues for the acceptance of subvocalization while reading. (FL)
Descriptors: Inner Speech (Subvocal), Reading Comprehension, Reading Instruction, Reading Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Journal of Reading, 1981
Suggestions from readers include a list of 144 practical things to read, and ways to use sustained silent reading in the secondary school classroom. (MKM)
Descriptors: Functional Reading, Reading Instruction, Reading Materials, Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sadoski, Mark C. – Reading Improvement, 1980
Reviews the history and rationale of uninterrupted sustained silent reading and the research related to the technique. Draws conclusions regarding its effectiveness in reading instruction and its place in the elementary school curriculum. (FL)
Descriptors: Literature Reviews, Reading Achievement, Reading Instruction, Reading Skills
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connatser, Bradford R. – Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1997
Examines the phenomenon of "silent speech" (unconsciously translating what is read into a speechlike code to create meaning) based upon research of cognitive psychologists and psycholinguists. Develops a phonological model of reading based on this research; applies the model to technical communication--use of punctuation and pronouns,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Inner Speech (Subvocal), Models, Phonology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Brown-Chidsey, Rachel; David, Linda; Maya, Cynthia – Psychology in the Schools, 2003
Curriculum-Based Measurement silent reading (CBM-SR) items have been found to be reliable and valid for measuring reading comprehension skills. This generalizability study reports the findings from administration of three CBM-SR passages to fifth through eighth grade students in one school district. Implications for the use of CBM-SR items for…
Descriptors: Curriculum Based Assessment, Intermediate Grades, Measures (Individuals), Reading Comprehension
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jensen, Terry L.; Jensen, Valarie S. – ALAN Review, 2002
Describes the implementation of a version of Sustained Silent Reading (SSR), called the DEAR (Drop Everything And Read) program, throughout their school. Presents their experience with the program in the KWL format (what we KNOW, what we WANTED to know, and what we LEARNED). Provides a bibliography of 12 young adult short stories used in the…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Program Implementation, Secondary Education, Short Stories
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McCutchen, Deborah; And Others – Reading Research Quarterly, 1991
Examines the tongue-twister effect to help determine the role of phonological information during silent reading. Concludes that the tongue-twister effect results from phonetic rather than visual confusion, and that the locus of the effect is within working memory. (MG)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Phonology, Reading Comprehension, Reading Instruction
Pages: 1  |  ...  |  25  |  26  |  27  |  28  |  29  |  30  |  31  |  32  |  33  |  ...  |  66