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1
Sight word acquisition in first grade students at risk for reading disabilities: an item-level exploration of the number of exposures required for mastery [<Journal>]
Steacy, Laura M. [Verfasser]; Fuchs, Douglas [Verfasser]; Gilbert, Jennifer K. [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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2
Past perspectives and new opportunities for the explanatory item response model [<Journal>]
Petscher, Yaacov [Verfasser]; Compton, Donald L. [Verfasser]; Steacy, Laura [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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3
Capitalizing on the promise of item-level analyses to inform new understandings of word reading development [<Journal>]
Steacy, Laura M. [Verfasser]
DNB Subject Category Language
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4
Individual differences in learning the regularities between orthography, phonology and semantics predict early reading skills
In: J Mem Lang (2020)
BASE
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5
Sight Word Acquisition in First Grade Students At-Risk for Reading Disabilities: An Item-Level Exploration of the Number of Exposures Required for Mastery
In: Ann Dyslexia (2020)
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6
Linking Behavioral and Computational Approaches to Better Understand Variant Vowel Pronunciations in Developing Readers
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7
Development and Prediction of Context-Dependent Vowel Pronunciation in Elementary Readers
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8
Exploring Differential Effects Across Two Decoding Treatments on Item-Level Transfer in Children with Significant Word Reading Difficulties: A New Approach for Testing Intervention Elements
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9
Timing is everything: Early identification and the Double Deficit Hypothesis
Steacy, LAURA. - 2009
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10
Timing is everything: Early identification and the Double Deficit Hypothesis
Steacy, Laura. - 2009
Abstract: Thesis (Master, Education) -- Queen's University, 2010-01-06 12:54:02.063 ; The Double Deficit Hypothesis of dyslexia posits that students can be grouped into four distinct groups: (a) average readers, (b) students with phonological deficits, (c) students with naming speed deficits, and (d) students with double deficits: those having both (b) and (c). The present study examines the stability of the Double Deficit groups from Kindergarten to Grade 2. 214 children were assessed in Kindergarten and subsequently tested in early Grade 1, late Grade 1, and Grade 2. Tests administered at each time included measures of naming speed, phonological awareness, and a variety of reading measures. Discriminant analyses indicated that approximately 70% of Grade 2 children were successfully classified by Kindergarten measures. Contingency analyses indicated moderate stability from Kindergarten to Grade 2 and more movement between groups between Kindergarten and Grade 1. The Double Deficit groups differed in reading achievement at each testing time, with the Double Deficit group obtaining the lowest scores. Implications for early assessment and intervention are discussed. ; M.Ed.
Keyword: Double Deficit Hypothesis; early identification; naming speed; phonological awareness; reading difficulties; stability
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1974/5379
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11
Exploring Differential Effects Across Two Decoding Treatments on Item-Level Transfer in Children with Significant Word Reading Difficulties: A New Approach for Testing Intervention Elements.
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