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Session Type: Symposium
The purpose of this symposium is to expand our understanding about text comprehension, including both reading comprehension and listening comprehension. The four papers focus on different aspects, ranging from a theoretical model to assessment and intervention. The first paper presents an empirical examination of an overarching theoretical framework of comprehension. The second paper reports factors that contribute to students’ generation of inferences. The third paper reports results of a reading comprehension assessment that reveals different processes students of varying skills employ. The fourth paper reports an effort to improve students’ comprehension with a focus on oral language comprehension. Together, the papers in this symposium contribute to our understanding about key processes and mechanisms of comprehension.
Why Reading Comprehension Is Complex Yet Simple: Pathways in Which Various Language and Cognitive Component Skills Contribute to Reading Comprehension - Young-Suk Kim, University of California - Irvine
Predictors of Adolescents' Generation of Causal and Noncausal Inferences - Yusra Ahmed, University of Houston; Carolyn A. Denton, The University of Texas - Health Science Center at Houston; Mischa L. Enos, The University of Texas - Health Science Center at Houston; David J. Francis, University of Houston
Distinguishing Types of Poor Comprehenders of Intermediate-Grade Readers - Gina Biancarosa, University of Oregon; Ben Seipel, University of Wisconsin - River Falls; Sarah Elizabeth Carlson, University of Oregon; Mark L. Davison, University of Minnesota
Technology-Based Early Language Comprehension Intervention (TELCI): Making the Case for Language Comprehension - Panayiota Kendeou, University of Minnesota; Kristen L. McMaster, University of Minnesota; Theodore Christ, University of Minnesota; Mary Jane White, University of Minnesota