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    Understanding the Early Literacy Development of RTI Students through the Application of Miscue Analysis

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    Dissertation (1.568Mb)
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    http://hdl.handle.net/11603/26602
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    Author/Creator
    Schultz, Diana
    Date
    2022-12
    Type of Work
    213 pages
    Text
    dissertations
    Department
    Doctoral Studies in Literacy
    Program
    Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Contemporary Curriculum Theory and Instruction: Literacy
    Subjects
    Elementary reading
    Primary grade RTI students
    Miscue Analysis
    Retrospective Miscue Analysis
    Primary grade teachers
    Abstract
    This is a qualitative, single case study of primary-grade students receiving reading intervention and primary-grade teachers who have Response to Intervention (RTI) students in their classrooms. This study examined how RTI students in Grades 1–3 developed and reflected on their literacy knowledge and strategies. This study also explored how the RTI students experienced and conceptualized reading through Retrospective Miscue Analysis (RMA). In addition, this study looked at how Miscue Analysis impacted primary-grade teachers’ understanding of the literacy development of their RTI students. Using purposive sampling, seven RTI students and six primary-grade teachers participated in this study to explore the following research questions: 1. How do primary-grade students who are receiving Response to Intervention (RTI) services develop and reflect on their literacy knowledge and reading process? (a) How do primary-grade RTI students experience and conceptualize reading through Retrospective Miscue Analysis? (b) How does Miscue Analysis impact teachers’ understanding of the literacy development of their students who are receiving RTI services? I used multiple data sources to learn about my participants and examine their literacy learning, understandings related to the reading process, and literacy development. Miscue analysis allowed me to explore and observe the RTI students’ conceptualizations of reading, literacy knowledge, and development, as well as teachers’ understanding of their students and their literacy instruction. This study provided empirical evidence of how students and teachers experienced reading and developed literacy knowledge through miscue analysis and RMA. Miscue analysis and RMA helped bring focus to meaning for both RTI students and teachers, while proving to be a powerful tool for learning, teaching, professional development, and literacy research.


    Salisbury University
    Guerrieri Academic Commons
    1101 Camden Ave.
    Salisbury, MD 21801

    www.salisbury.edu

    Contact Information:
    Email: SOAR@salisbury.edu
    Phone: 410.543.6206


    If you wish to submit a copyright complaint or withdrawal request, please email mdsoar-help@umd.edu.

     

     

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    Salisbury University
    Guerrieri Academic Commons
    1101 Camden Ave.
    Salisbury, MD 21801

    www.salisbury.edu

    Contact Information:
    Email: SOAR@salisbury.edu
    Phone: 410.543.6206


    If you wish to submit a copyright complaint or withdrawal request, please email mdsoar-help@umd.edu.