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Display: 20

    • Page 19

    • Page 19
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    • 13 Mattos, & Weber, 2009, p. 28). Fuchs, Mock, Morgan, and Young (2003) prefer standard protocol because “everyone knows what to implement, and it is easier to train practitioners to conduct an intervention correctly and to assess the accuracy of...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 18

    • Page 18
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    • 14 (a) the measures have the necessary psychometric characteristics for reliable and valid measurement; (b) the measures are quick to administer and are thus feasible for regular use in school settings; (c) the measures have multiple alternate...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 20

    • Page 20
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    • 14 the school by using funds from the Effective Teaching and Learning Literacy Program (USDOE, 2010a). These government programs are examples of how educators and scholars are redefining literacy as the term expands into the experiences and lives...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 18

    • Page 18
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    • 14 Where parents are capable of guiding the child and are inclined to supervise the home study, their children succeed in school. But where the parents are illiterate or for other reasons are unable to supervise the home study, their children as...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 19

    • Page 19
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    • 15 achievement in reading is higher at the end of the school year than it was at the beginning of the year (Al Otaiba, Kosanovich-Grek, Torgesen, Hassler, & Wahl, 2005). One study shows that, when using ability grouping for reading instruction,...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 20

    • Page 20
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    • 15 presented are phonemic awareness, phonics instruction, guided oral reading, comprehension strategies, fluency, vocabulary development, computer technology, and teacher training (National Institute of Child Health & Human Development, 2000). All...
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    • Page 22

    • Page 22
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    • 16 reading achievement among children across most of the countries, and that higher economic levels of a country were related to richer home-literacy environments, whereas lower economic levels were associated with poorer home-literacy...
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    • Page 21

    • Page 21
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    • 17 achievement is differentiated instruction. This takes place when the curriculum’s pacing, level, and depth are modified to meet the unique demands of students (McCoach, O’Connell, & Levitt, 2006). According to Hall, Strangman, & Meyer...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 22

    • Page 22
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    • 17 improve ELLs’ literacy achievement. Small-group leveled instruction provided an opportune setting for these students to be able to access prior knowledge, make connections with text and their own lives, and increase overall comprehension and...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 19

    • Page 19
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    • 17 time-out room only reinforces undesirable behaviors. The child has associated acting out with getting out and is maintaining control of the situation (Richardson & Saxon, 2002). Another concern associated with the use of timeout procedures is...
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    • Page 21

    • Page 21
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    • 18 McCabe, Margolis, & Barenbaum (2001) conducted a study that compared the Woodcock - Johnson Psycho-Educational Battery-Revised (WJ-R) and the QRI-II tests. The researchers discussed the importance of providing students with materials that were...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 20

    • Page 20
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    • 18 negative, that child’s awareness of contingencies affecting their own behavior is increased (Appolloni, Cooke & Strain, 1976). In some instances, student removal from the classroom and placement in a less stimulating environment such as a...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 22

    • Page 22
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    • 18 programs need to be very high quality and aligned with high-quality kindergarten programs (Mead, 2008). Another factor that has been identified as important to pre-kindergarten programs is the teacher belief system (Lar-Cinisomo, Fuligni,...
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    • 1906, page 18

    • 1906, page 18
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    • 18 SOUTHERN BRANCH FOUR YEAR NORMAL COURSE. First Year. First Half. Second Half Algebra a 5 5 Engli sh a …………………………. 4 4 Drawing (4 recitations) ……………2 2 Music (2...
    • Branch Normal School Catalogs
    • 1907, page 19

    • 1907, page 19
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    • 19 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. and either Domestic Science or Manual Training. But one of the two subjects, Manual Training or Domestic Science may be offered as credit towards graduation. Third Year. First half. Second half. Accounting 3...
    • Branch Normal School Catalogs
    • 1904, page 19

    • 1904, page 19
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    • 19 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. First half. Second half. German 4 4 Book-keeping b 3 3 Commercial Law 2 2 Typewriting and stenography will be given in connection with Book-keeping b. Students preparing for college should omit...
    • Branch Normal School Catalogs
    • 1903, page 19

    • 1903, page 19
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    • 19 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. should take Geometry, plane and solid; others should take Geometry (a) and either Domestic Science or Manual Training. Note 2: Along with Algebra, principles of arithmetic will be given. Third Year. First...
    • Branch Normal School Catalogs
    • 1905, page 19

    • 1905, page 19
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    • 19 STATE-NORMAL SCHOOL. Forth Year. First Half. Second Half. Educational Psychology 3 Child, Psychology 2 Pedagogy ………………………… 3 Special Methods………………….. 5 5 Training 4 4...
    • Branch Normal School Catalogs
    • Page 23

    • Page 23
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    • 19 went to pre-kindergarten programs. In recent years, some politicians held the belief that pre-kindergarten programs would eventually impact scores recorded for the No Child Left Behind Act. This notion brought forth even more funding for...
    • Scholar Archive
    • Page 6

    • Page 6
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    • 2 Background, Significance, and Purpose Setting Before students start their kindergarten year in the local school district, they are given a series of individual kindergarten assessments. During this 25 minute appointment, the student...
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