The Predictive Utility of Kindergarten Screening for Math Difficulty
By Pamela M. Seethaler, Lynn S. Fuchs. 2010
51 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e8c4231d2da99d4aaa0e5911629778d8049c976
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- R. Gersten
- Nancy C. Jordan
- R. Vukovic
- Ben Clarke
- Lisa L. Morin
- C. Wilkins
- J. V. Van Luit
- Rebecca Newman-Gonchar
In Statistics and Probability
- R. Gersten
- Nancy C. Jordan
- R. Vukovic
- Ben Clarke
- C. Wilkins
- J. V. Van Luit
- Lisa L. Morin
- Rebecca Newman-Gonchar
Citations in the corpus
- Math Shelf: A Randomized Trial of a Prekindergarten Tablet Number Sense Curriculum (2016, methodology): “Seethaler and Fuchs (2010) used a similar numeral sequencing task as part of their number sense battery.”
- Mathematics Difficulty with and without Reading Difficulty: Findings and Implications from a Four-Year Longitudinal Study (2012, methodology): “For example, Powell et al. (2009) use the 25th percentile, Seethaler and Fuchs (2010) use the 15th percentile, and Jordan et al. (2003) use the 35th percentile.”
- Universal Screening in Mathematics for the Primary Grades: Beginnings of a Research Base (2012, methodology): “(Seethaler and Fuchs, 2010, used a single proficiency measure, a multiple proficiency measure, and diagnostic utility statistics.”
- The Developmental Relationship Between Language and Low Early Numeracy Skills Throughout Kindergarten (2014, methodology): “The selection criterion in the present study (< 15th percentile) was deliberately chosen on the basis of previous research (Desoete et al., 2004; Seethaler & Fuchs, 2010) and can be understood as strict.”
- The Use of a Bar Model Drawing to Teach Word Problem Solving to Students With Mathematics Difficulties (2017, background): “Procedural skills involve computational fluency or fact retrieval, whereas conceptual skills involve number sense or problem-solving skills (Seethaler & Fuchs, 2010).”