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The relative effects of group size on reading progress of older students with reading difficulties
Authors:Vaughn Sharon  Wanzek Jeanne  Wexler Jade  Barth Amy  Cirino Paul T  Fletcher Jack  Romain Melissa  Denton Carolyn A  Roberts Greg  Francis David
Institution:(1) The University of Texas at Austin, 1 University Station, D4900, Austin, TX 78712-0365, USA;(2) Florida State University, P.O. Box 306-4304, Tallahassee, FL 32306, USA;(3) Texas Medical Center Annex, University of Houston, 2151 W. Holcombe Blvd., Suite 222, Houston, TX 77204-5053, USA;(4) Texas Medical Center Annex, University of Houston, 2151 W. Holcombe Blvd., Suite 226, Houston, TX 77204-5053, USA;(5) The University of Texas Health Science Center Houston, 7000 Fannin, UCT Suite 2443, Houston, TX 77030, USA;(6) Texas Institute for Measurement, Evaluation, and Statistics, University of Houston, 100 TLCC Annex, Houston, TX 77204-6022, USA
Abstract:This study reports findings on the relative effects from a yearlong secondary intervention contrasting large-group, small-group, and school-provided interventions emphasizing word study, vocabulary development, fluency, and comprehension with seventh- and eighth-graders with reading difficulties. Findings indicate that few statistically significant results or clinically significant gains were associated with group size or intervention. Findings also indicate that a significant acceleration of reading outcomes for seventh- and eighth-graders from high-poverty schools is unlikely to result from a 50 min daily class. Instead, the findings indicate, achieving this outcome will require more comprehensive models including more extensive intervention (e.g., more time, even smaller groups), interventions that are longer in duration (multiple years), and interventions that vary in emphasis based on specific students’ needs (e.g., increased focus on comprehension or word study).
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