Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Sheila M. Clonan"'
Publikováno v:
Educational Policy. 29:448-477
As charter schools continue to attract lots of political and policy attention, research has emerged suggesting that these schools enroll fewer students with disabilities than public schools. Given that the success of the movement is based on charters
Publikováno v:
Intervention in School and Clinic. 47:144-151
For students with reading disabilities who experience difficulties with oral reading fluency, school-based interventions frequently focus on increasing speed through interventions such as repeated readings of texts. Students may not respond adequatel
Publikováno v:
Psychology in the Schools. 44:19-27
Problem-solving approaches incorporating interventions at multiple levels have gained in popularity in recent years. One such model, Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS), was developed to assist schools to more effectively promote po
Autor:
Bennett A. Shaywitz, Christopher Schatschneider, Sheila M. Clonan, Sally E. Shaywitz, Benita A. Blachman, David J. Francis, Jack M. Fletcher
Publikováno v:
Journal of Educational Psychology. 96:444-461
Second- and 3rd-grade children with poor word-level skills were randomly assigned to 8 months of explicit instruction emphasizing the phonologic and orthographic connections in words and text-based reading or to remedial reading programs provided by
Publikováno v:
Psychology in the Schools. 41:101-110
Implicit within a perspective of positive psychology is the assumption that environments can be promoted to foster individual strengths through a preventative focus and the development of positive institutions. Given that the development of positive
Publikováno v:
Psychology in the Schools. 39:317-325
This paper presents findings from a national survey of school psychologists regarding current supervision and evaluation practices. Thirty-seven percent of usable surveys were returned. Overall results suggested that the sample of school psychologist
Publikováno v:
School Psychology Quarterly. 15:149-171