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The constructs of frustration, instructional, and independent reading levels have become so well-accepted by researchers and educators that many instructional approaches and informal reading assessments rely on ascertaining reading levels to match texts to students and measure student progress. Disagreement exists, however, as to whether reading books at one’s instructional level, and avoiding texts at a hard level, really does promotes optimal progress. Our goal in this study was to understand better whether it is more advantageous to one’s reading development to read texts at an instructional level accuracy.
Emily M. Rodgers, The Ohio State University
Jerome V. D'Agostino, The Ohio State University
Robert H Kelly, The Ohio State University - Columbus
Sinead J Harmey, Queens College
Katherine Brownfield, The Ohio State University - Columbus