Reading Interventions for Students with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders
By M. Coleman, S. Vaughn. 2000
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7818db6aa9be0a24936199f0b69d24bcf367c55
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
- Kathleen Lynne Lane
- J. Wehby
- Sally M. Barton-Arwood
- K. Sutherland
- K. Falk
- Angela Snyder
- Joseph B. Ryan
- Carl R. Smith
In Education
- Kathleen Lynne Lane
- K. Sutherland
- J. Wehby
- Carl R. Smith
- Sally M. Barton-Arwood
- Angela Snyder
- Gregory J. Benner
- R. Simpson
Citations in the corpus
- Juvenile Delinquency and Recidivism: The Impact of Academic Achievement (2008, background): “Unfortunately, to date there have been limited studies investigating the efficacy of specific academic interventions for incarcerated youths (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000; Mastropieri, Jenkins, & Scruggs, 1985; Vaughn, Levy, Coleman, & Bos, 2002).”
- Academic Instruction for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (2003, background): “Recent reviews of academic interventions with students with EBD (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000; Lane, in press; Mooney, Epstein, Reid, & Nelson, in press; Ruhl & Berlinghoff, 1992) have indicated a scarcity of academic, treatment-outcome studies conducted with this population.”
- The Impact of Comprehensive Reading Instruction on the Academic and Social Behavior of Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (2003, background): “…further compounded by the fact that research literature has failed to sufficiently identify effective academic interventions for students with EBD (Gunter & Denny, 1998; Ruhl & Berlinghoff, 1992); even fewer studies exist that specifically focus on reading interventions (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000).”
- Meta-Analysis of Math Interventions for Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (2008, background): “Recently, several reviews of academic interventions for students with EBD have appeared in the literature (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000; Gunter & Denny, 1998; Kroesbergen & van Luit, 2003; Lane, 2004; Mooney, Epstein, Reid, & Nelson, 2003; Ruhl & Berlinghoff, 1992; Trout, Nordness, Pierce, & Epstein,…”
- The Impact of a Structured Reading Curriculum and Repeated Reading on the Performance of Junior High Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (2004, background): “For many students with E/BD, achievement problems are particularly troublesome in the area of reading (Maughan, Pickles, Hagell, Rutter, & Yule, 1996; McMichael, 1979; Richmond & Blagg, 1985; 1992), these reading deficits likely contribute to the dismal outcomes for these students such as high dropo”
- Effects of Reciprocal Peer Tutoring and Self-Graphing on Reading Fluency and Classroom Behavior of Middle School Students With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders (2007, background): “Coleman and Vaughn (2000) noted the emotional variability cited by teachers of students with EBD, particularly as it relates to providing effective reading instruction.”
- Critical Educational Program Components for Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders: Science, Policy, and Practice (2011, background): “…that these students are able to acquire academic skills and knowledge when systematically and meticulously exposed to effective practice curricula and instructional methods such as direct instruction and tutoring (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000; Griffith, Trout, Hagaman, & Harper, 2008; Lane, 2004).”
- Academic Achievement of K-12 Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (2004, background): “In a review of the literature, Coleman and Vaughn (2000) identified only eight published articles assessing the effects of reading interventions for students with E/BD.”
- Reading Instruction for Elementary-Age Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders: Academic and Behavioral Outcomes (2005, background): “Second, teachers report that separating behavioral challenges from academic problems is difficult when working with students with E/BD. Emotional variability interrupts instruction and results in unsteady academic progress (Coleman & Vaughn, 2000).”