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Explicit Self-Regulated Strategy Development Versus Reciprocal Questioning: Effects on Expository Reading Comprehension Among Struggling Readers.
209
Citations
49
References
2004
Year
Educational PsychologyLanguage DevelopmentEducationPsychologySocial SciencesChild LiteracyReading ComprehensionLanguage AcquisitionCognitive DevelopmentRq StudentsCognitive ScienceLearning SciencesReading EngagementExpository Reading ComprehensionRigorous Strategic ApproachesInstructionLiteracySpecial EducationReading AssessmentReciprocal QuestioningLanguage ComprehensionReading Comprehension StrategiesSelf-regulated Learning
The effects of 2 rigorous strategic approaches to reading comprehension for 32 5th-grade students who struggle with reading were investigated. The first approach, TWA (Think before reading, think While reading, think After reading), was taught following explicit self-regulated strategy development instructional procedures (K. R. Harris & S. Graham, 1999). The second approach, reciprocal questioning (RQ), was taught following Cooperative ReQuest procedures developed by A. V. Manzo, U. C. Manzo, and T. H. Estes (2001). Compared with RQ students, TWA students improved significantly (with medium to large effect sizes) on 5 oral reading comprehension measures. There were no significant differences, however, between groups on 3 written comprehension measures, self-efficacy, or motivation. Students were positive about each intervention.
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