This text addresses the diverse needs of struggling readers, considering factors like ethnicity, socio-economic levels, and experiences. Through case studies, it suggests adapting research-based instructional strategies and classroom practices. It appeals to teachers, reading specialists, and education faculty.
This text addresses the diverse needs of struggling readers, considering factors like ethnicity, socio-economic levels, and experiences. Through case studies, it suggests adapting research-based instructional strategies and classroom practices. It appeals to teachers, reading specialists, and education faculty.
In spite of No Child Left Behind and the support provided by Response To Intervention, significant numbers of students continue to struggle with literacy. This text addresses learning-related needs of individual students in addition to interventions for the challenges they face. Struggling readers represent many different ethnicities, socio-economic levels, languages, and dialects in any combination and possess an even wider variety of social, cultural, motivational, literacy, and real world experiences. Through the presentation of case studies, this book considers these factors and their influence on literacy development and suggests ways to adapt research-based instructional strategies and approaches, as well as classroom practices to address them. It also includes related recommended resources. The text appeals to the concerns of classroom teachers, reading specialists, and faculty in teacher education programs, as well as anyone looking for practical, research-based ways to further the literacy development of individuals who struggle to read.
Nina L. Nilsson, Saint Joseph’s University, USA.
Sandra E. Gandy, Governors State University, USA.
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