Presenter Information

Victoria MayFollow

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University

Shawnee State University

Major

English Humanities AYA Integrated Language Arts

Student Type

Undergraduate Student

Presentation Types

Oral Presentation

Keywords:

reading comprehension strategies, IEP

Abstract

Many students struggle with reading comprehension, especially students who have Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) and learning disabilities. There are many reading comprehension strategies that can be used within the classroom that have the potential to help students comprehend texts. The strategies that the researcher implements in this study are: text-to-self, text-to-world, text-to-text, story mapping, and annotation. This study goes on to explore: the attitude of students with learning disabilities towards reading, implementation of various reading comprehension strategies, which strategies the students prefer, and the level of improvement that these students demonstrate after applying certain strategies. Qualitative data was collected via in person observation of the students. Additionally, quantitative data was collected via a pre-test, a post-test, and a survey taken by the students. Will implementing a variety of reading comprehension strategies in a tenth grade English Language Arts (ELA) classroom with learning disabilities increase their reading comprehension achievement?

Human Subjects

yes

IRB Approval

no

Faculty Mentor Name

Gay Lynn Shipley

Faculty Mentor Title

Professor of Education

Faculty Mentor Academic Department

School of Education

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Improving Reading Comprehension in 10th Grade IEP Students Through Implementing Reading Strategies

Many students struggle with reading comprehension, especially students who have Individualized Education Plans (IEPs) and learning disabilities. There are many reading comprehension strategies that can be used within the classroom that have the potential to help students comprehend texts. The strategies that the researcher implements in this study are: text-to-self, text-to-world, text-to-text, story mapping, and annotation. This study goes on to explore: the attitude of students with learning disabilities towards reading, implementation of various reading comprehension strategies, which strategies the students prefer, and the level of improvement that these students demonstrate after applying certain strategies. Qualitative data was collected via in person observation of the students. Additionally, quantitative data was collected via a pre-test, a post-test, and a survey taken by the students. Will implementing a variety of reading comprehension strategies in a tenth grade English Language Arts (ELA) classroom with learning disabilities increase their reading comprehension achievement?