All Stories

  1. Associations of adolescents’ argumentative writing scores and growth when evaluated by different human raters and artificial intelligence models
  2. Implementing statewide literacy and special education training in the U.S.: A mixed-methods evaluation
  3. Elementary Students' Reading Growth Trajectories With and Without a Summer Testing Point in the Model
  4. The impact of teacher professional development on the grade 3 reading performance of students with characteristics of dyslexia
  5. Juvenile Correctional Administrators and Teachers Perspectives on the Implementation of Read 180®
  6. Evaluation of Adolescents’ Handwriting
  7. If You Build it, Will They Come and Will It Matter? The Unrequited Dream of a Summer Reading Program
  8. The effects of orthography, phonology, semantics, and working memory on the reading comprehension of children with and without reading dyslexia
  9. High-risk students talking low-stakes assessments: Do the data reflect ability or effort?
  10. Inferring Word Class and Meaning From Spoken and Written Texts: A Comparison of Children With and Without Developmental Language Disorder
  11. Language Development Opportunities in Curricular and Trade Books: A Content Analysis
  12. The Effects of a Science Vocabulary Intervention on Children’s Oral Language Development
  13. The mathematical word problem-solving performance gap between children with and without math difficulties: does working memory mediate and/or moderate treatment effects?
  14. Synthesis and Meta-Analysis of Oral Language Interventions on the Vocabulary and Listening Comprehension Development of Young Children
  15. Technical adequacy of measuring teachers' knowledge of dyslexia
  16. Reading intervention in middle schools: Challenges and suggested approaches
  17. Redesigning the Core Literacy Block: A Two-Year Evaluation Study
  18. High‐Quality Formative Writing Assessment for Middle School Students in Tier 2 Literacy Interventions
  19. Potential scoring and predictive bias in interim and summative writing assessments.
  20. The Effects of Professional Development on English Learners’ Problem Solving
  21. Surveying Elementary Schools’ Summer Reading Interventions in a State Policy Context
  22. Shared Reading and Science Vocabulary for Kindergarten Students
  23. Cognition and writing development in early adolescent English learners.
  24. Automaticity as an independent trait in predicting reading outcomes in middle-school.
  25. Exploring the summer reading effect through visual analysis of multiple datasets
  26. Interpreting the effectiveness of a summer reading program: The eye of the beholder
  27. Shared Reading and Guided Play for Vocabulary Instruction With Young Children
  28. The writing abilities of juvenile justice youths: A confirmatory factor analysis
  29. Exploring How Initial Response to Instruction Predicts Morphology Outcomes Among Students With Decoding Difficulties
  30. Don’t fail to plan for summer reading interventions
  31. Improving Reading Comprehension of Informational Text: Text Structure Instruction for Students With or At Risk for Learning Disabilities
  32. Reading Comprehension Assessment
  33. The effects of varied practice on the oral reading fluency of fourth-grade students
  34. Goal-Setting Instruction: A Step-by-Step Guide for High School Students
  35. A Meta-Analysis of Non-Repetitive Reading Fluency Interventions for Students With Reading Difficulties
  36. Students’ Perceptions of a Gamified Reading Assessment
  37. Defining Summer Gain Among Elementary Students With or at Risk for Reading Disabilities
  38. Electronic Graphic Organizers for Learning Science Vocabulary and Concepts: The Effects of Online Synchronous Discussion
  39. A Cost–Benefit Analysis of Summer Reading Programs Implemented Under State Guidelines
  40. Reading Interventions Delivered Outside of School: Introduction to the Special Issue
  41. Accuracy in identifying students’ miscues during oral reading: a taxonomy of scorers’ mismarkings
  42. Automaticity of word recognition is a unique predictor of reading fluency in middle-school students.
  43. Instruction in District-Designed Intensive Summer Reading Programs
  44. The Effects of a Peer-Mediated Reading Intervention on Juvenile Offenders’ Main Idea Statements About Informational Text
  45. To Change the Things I Can: Making Instruction More Intensive
  46. A Comparison of General and Content-Specific Literacy Strategies for Learning Science Content
  47. The Contribution of General Reading Ability to Science Achievement
  48. Research-Based Lessons That Support Student Independent Reading in Social Studies
  49. Note-Taking Instruction for College Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder
  50. EXAMINING POTENTIAL BIAS IN SCREENING MEASURES FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS BY SPECIAL EDUCATION AND LOW SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS SUBGROUPS
  51. Note-Taking Interventions for College Students: A Synthesis and Meta-Analysis of the Literature
  52. The contribution of vocabulary knowledge and spelling to the reading comprehension of adolescents who are and are not English language learners
  53. The Effects of an Inference-Making Strategy Taught With and Without Goal Setting
  54. Reading Practices in the Juvenile Correctional Facility Setting: Incarcerated Adolescents Speak Out
  55. An Examination of Text Complexity as Characterized by Readability and Cohesion
  56. Enhancing Basal Vocabulary Instruction in Kindergarten
  57. Middle Level Teachers’ Perceptions of Interim Reading Assessments: An Exploratory Study of Data-based Decision Making
  58. Improving Reading Comprehension of Middle and High School Students
  59. Special Education in Middle and High School
  60. Corrigendum to “Examiner Error in Curriculum-Based Measurement of Oral Reading” [Journal of School Psychology 52 (2014) 361–375]
  61. A Synthesis of the Effects of Correctional Education on the Academic Outcomes of Incarcerated Adults
  62. Examiner error in curriculum-based measurement of oral reading
  63. Implementing an Evidence-Based Instructional Routine to Enhance Comprehension of Expository Text
  64. “Our Teachers … Don’t Give Us No Help, No Nothin’”: Juvenile Offenders’ Perceptions of Academic Support
  65. A Synthesis of Research on Informational Text Reading Interventions for Elementary Students With Learning Disabilities
  66. Synthesis of Research Symposium at CLD’s 35th International Conference on Learning Disabilities
  67. Assessment Fidelity in Reading Intervention Research: A Synthesis of the Literature
  68. Juvenile Offender Education--Teacher or Administrator Interview
  69. Juvenile Offenders Educational Experiences--Student Interview
  70. A Synthesis of Peer-Mediated Academic Interventions for Secondary Struggling Learners
  71. The effects of teacher read-alouds and student silent reading on predominantly bilingual high school seniors’ learning and retention of social studies content
  72. The Ecological and Population Validity of Reading Interventions for Adolescents
  73. The Effects of Explicit Instruction on the Reading Performance of Adolescent English Language Learners With Intellectual Disabilities
  74. Synthesis of Research Symposium at CLD’s 34th International Conference on Learning Disabilities
  75. The Accessibility of Academic Vocabulary to Spanish Speaking High School Biology Students
  76. Connecting Adolescents With Their Geographically Separated Parents: Videoconferencing for Reading Support
  77. An Examination of Assessment Fidelity in the Administration and Interpretation of Reading Tests
  78. The Influence of Testing Prompt and Condition on Middle School Students’ Retell Performance
  79. Synthesis of Research Symposium at CLD’s 33rd International Conference on Learning Disabilities
  80. The Validity of a Holistically Scored Retell Protocol for Determining the Reading Comprehension of Middle School Students
  81. Clearly Communicating the Learning Objective Matters!
  82. A Review of the Psychometric Properties of Retell Instruments
  83. Retell as an Indicator of Reading Comprehension
  84. A Synthesis of Professional Development on the Implementation of Literacy Strategies for Middle School Content Area Teachers
  85. Academic Teams Promote Cross-Curricular Applications that Improve Learning Outcomes
  86. A Synthesis of Morphology Interventions and Effects on Reading Outcomes for Students in Grades K–12