Authors
Emily Rodgers, Jerome V D'Agostino, Sinéad J Harmey, Robert H Kelly, Katherine Brownfield
Publication date
2016/7
Journal
Reading Research Quarterly
Volume
51
Issue
3
Pages
345-360
Description
In this study, we used Reading Recovery as the context to examine the relationship between three types of contingent teaching (temporal, instructional, and domain contingency) and student outcomes in a one‐to‐one literacy tutoring setting. We first created a National Teacher Effectiveness Index for all Reading Recovery teachers in the country and then used that index to identify two distinct groups of teachers from an existing data repository of 38 Reading Recovery teachers in training: those whose students had either lower average gain scores at the end of the school year (n = 6) or higher average gain scores (n = 4). We coded 1,199 teacher and student moves when they interacted at difficulty while reading a new book with teacher support. Results from hierarchical linear modeling analyses showed no significant differences for instructional contingency (the amount of information provided at difficulty), no main …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
E Rodgers, JV D'Agostino, SJ Harmey, RH Kelly… - Reading Research Quarterly, 2016