Eyes on the Prize: Teaching Complex Historical Content to Middle School Students with Learning Disabilities
By R. Gersten, S. Baker, Joyce Smith-Johnson, Joseph A. Dimino, Anne Peterson. 2006
107 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92c843828338aaf90e9cf6374b481305b26ad88e
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In Education
- S. Vaughn
- Elizabeth A. Swanson
- Jeanne Wanzek
- Sylvia Linan-Thompson
- Greg Roberts
- Michael Solis
- Leticia R. Martinez
- D. Francis
Citations in the corpus
- Backward Design (2009, background): “, graphic organizers, group interaction, organization skills) work well and, when implemented classwide, can enhance performance for all students (Gersten et al., 2006; McTighe & Lyman, 1988).”
- Improving reading comprehension and social studies knowledge in middle school (2013, background): “To facilitate the content learning model, throughout the unit, the teachers tied the day’s new learning back to the overarching issue or comprehension question (Gersten et al., 2006).”
- Enhancing Social Studies Vocabulary and Comprehension for Seventh-Grade English Language Learners: Findings From Two Experimental Studies (2009, background): “Studies suggest that peer-mediated instruction may enhance the learning of more complex content for students who struggle as well as for all learners in the classroom (Elbaum, Vaughn, Hughes, & Moody, 1999; Gersten et al., 2006; Graham, Harris, MacArthur, & Schwartz, 1991).”