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期刊名:Learning disability quarterly

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ISSN:0731-9487

e-ISSN:2168-376X

IF/分区:1.9/Q2

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共收录本刊相关文章索引24条
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Jack M Fletcher,David J Francis,Barbara R Foorman et al. Jack M Fletcher et al.
Many states now mandate early screening for dyslexia, but vary in how they address these mandates. There is confusion about the nature of screening versus diagnostic assessments, risk versus diagnosis, concurrent versus predictive validity,...
BrittanyLee N Martin,Lynn S Fuchs BrittanyLee N Martin
The purpose of this study was to explore interactions between limited English proficiency (LEP) status, as a function of risk status (low math performance at the start of the school year), on computation and word-problem solving performance...
Jeremy Miciak,Paul T Cirino,Yusra Ahmed et al. Jeremy Miciak et al.
Inadequate responders demonstrate significant risk for learning disabilities. Previous investigations of the cognitive profiles of inadequate and adequate responders have not included measures of executive functions (EF), which have well-do...
Paul L Morgan,George Farkas,Jacob Hibel Paul L Morgan
Which children are most at risk of experiencing a Matthew effect in reading? We investigated this question using population-based methodology. First, we identified children entering kindergarten on socio-demographic factors (i.e., gender, r...
Luana Greulich,Stephanie Al Otaiba,Christopher Schatschneider et al. Luana Greulich et al.
The purpose of this study was to use a mixed methods approach to learn about inadequate response to a year-long multi-tier RTI model that allowed first-grade students to move up and down tiers. Participants were 156 students who received su...
Mercedes Spencer,Richard K Wagner,Christopher Schatschneider et al. Mercedes Spencer et al.
The present study seeks to evaluate a hybrid model of identification that incorporates response-to-intervention (RTI) as a one of the key symptoms of reading disability. The one-year stability of alternative operational definitions of readi...
Stephanie Al Otaiba,Richard K Wagner,Brett Miller Stephanie Al Otaiba
This introduction to the special issue provides an overview of the promise, but also the ongoing challenges, related to Response to Intervention (RTI) as a means of both prevention and identification of reading disabilities. We conclude by ...
Michael Solis,Jeremy Miciak,Sharon Vaughn et al. Michael Solis et al.
We describe findings from a series of longitudinal studies utilizing a response to intervention framework implemented over 3 years with students in Grades 6 through 8 with reading disabilities and poor reading comprehension. Students were i...
Jeanne Wanzek,Greg Roberts,Stephanie Al Otaiba et al. Jeanne Wanzek et al.
For many students at risk for reading difficulties, effective, early reading instruction can improve reading outcomes and set them on a positive reading trajectory. Thus, response-to-intervention models include a focus on a student's Tier I...
Stephanie Al Otaiba,Cynthia Puranik,Aaron D Rouby et al. Stephanie Al Otaiba et al.
The purpose of this paper is to examine the role of home literacy, parental education and demographic factors in addition to conventional literacy skills at the beginning and end of kindergarten in predicting end of kindergarten spelling ac...