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Session Type: Symposium
Despite 50 years of research, we still know little about how to teach reading to the smallest percentage of students who have the most severe difficulty learning to read. We report findings in this session from the second year of a three-year, funded project to develop and evaluate an instructional model designed to improve literacy outcomes for young children who have been labeled as learning disabled and/or have an IEP for reading instruction. We describe change from multiple perspectives, all of which come together to further our understandings about effective literacy instructional practices and the breadth and depth of reform needed when challenging personal and public expectations about teaching and learning.
Developing an Effective Literacy Instructional Format for Young Students With Individualized Education Programs - Emily M. Rodgers, The Ohio State University; Jerome V. D'Agostino, The Ohio State University; Rebecca Fay Berenbon, The Ohio State University - Columbus; Ryan Iaconelli, The Ohio State University; Christa Elisa Winkler, The Ohio State University
An External Evaluation of Student Progress During the Planned Variation Phase - Spyros Konstantopoulos, Michigan State University; Jerome V. D'Agostino, The Ohio State University
Planned Variation: Developing an Effective Literacy Instructional Format for First Graders With Individualized Education Programs for Reading - Jerome V. D'Agostino, The Ohio State University; Emily M. Rodgers, The Ohio State University
Improving Teaching - Emily M. Rodgers, The Ohio State University; Clara Reynolds Mikita, The Ohio State University - Columbus