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Session Type: Roundtable Session
Four studies are included in this roundtable session to share the impact of different programs on increasing student literacy. The first paper examines whether teaching students coding in a different language would lead to their growth in math and literacy. The second study is a program evaluation of the Striving Readers Comprehensive Literacy program across 39 local education agencies. The third paper investigates if support in teachers’ implementing college and career readiness standards (Literacy Design Collaborative) would matter in student outcomes. The fourth study presents a counter-narrative about the possibilities for accelerating reading achievement among Black students via an evidence-based reading curriculum.
Coding as Another Language: Impact on Math and Literacy Achievement in Early Computer Science Education - Dandan Yang, Boston College; Marina U. Bers, Boston College
Examination of a Statewide Literacy Initiative: Evaluating General Impacts and Characteristics of Local Education Agencies Who Are Beating the Odds - Gary E. Bingham, Georgia State University; Rihana Shiri Mason, Georgia State University; Kevin Fortner, Georgia State University; Rebecca Rohloff, Georgia State University; Ethan Trinh, Georgia State University; Kate Caton, Georgia State University
Literacy Design Collaborative and Middle School Student Learning - Jia Wang, University of California - Los Angeles; Seth Leon, University of California - Los Angeles
Read All About It: Examining the Effectiveness of a Reading Curriculum Among Black Elementary Students - Alexandra A Lee, Instructure; Amy E. Vanden Boogart, Really Great Reading; Elizabeth Striebel, KIPP DC; Phaedra Boyd, KIPP DC