Authors:
GUTHRIE JT
VANMETER P
MCCANN AD
WIGFIELD A
BENNETT L
POUNDSTONE CC
RICE ME
FAIBISCH FM
HUNT B
MITCHELL AM
Citation: Jt. Guthrie et al., GROWTH OF LITERACY ENGAGEMENT - CHANGES IN MOTIVATIONS AND STRATEGIESDURING CONCEPT-ORIENTED READING-INSTRUCTION, Reading research quarterly, 31(3), 1996, pp. 306-332
Citation: Sa. Wolf et al., WHAT IS THIS LITERACHURCH STUFF ANYWAY - PRESERVICE TEACHERS GROWTH IN UNDERSTANDING CHILDRENS LITERARY RESPONSE, Reading research quarterly, 31(2), 1996, pp. 130-157
Authors:
KUHARAKOJIMA K
HATANO G
SAITO H
HAEBARA T
Citation: K. Kuharakojima et al., VOCALIZATION LATENCIES OF SKILLED AND LESS SKILLED COMPREHENDERS FOR WORDS WRITTEN IN HIRAGANA AND KANJI, Reading research quarterly, 31(2), 1996, pp. 158-171
Citation: Eb. Moje, I TEACH STUDENTS, NOT SUBJECTS - TEACHER-STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS AS CONTEXTS FOR SECONDARY LITERACY, Reading research quarterly, 31(2), 1996, pp. 172-195
Citation: J. Allen et B. Shockley, COMPOSING A RESEARCH DIALOGUE - UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL RESEARCH COMMUNITIES ENCOUNTERING A CULTURAL SHIFT, Reading research quarterly, 31(2), 1996, pp. 220-228
Citation: Je. Readence et Dm. Barone, EXPECTATIONS AND DIRECTIONS FOR READING-RESEARCH-QUARTERLY - BROADENING THE LENS, Reading research quarterly, 31(1), 1996, pp. 8-10
Citation: Je. Many et al., TRAVERSING THE TOPICAL LANDSCAPE - EXPLORING STUDENTS SELF-DIRECTED READING-WRITING-RESEARCH PROCESSES, Reading research quarterly, 31(1), 1996, pp. 12-35
Citation: Ja. Dole et al., THE EFFECTS OF STRATEGY INSTRUCTION ON THE COMPREHENSION PERFORMANCE OF AT-RISK STUDENTS, Reading research quarterly, 31(1), 1996, pp. 62-88
Citation: Rt. Jimenez et al., THE READING STRATEGIES OF BILINGUAL LATINA O STUDENTS WHO ARE SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH READERS - OPPORTUNITIES AND OBSTACLES/, Reading research quarterly, 31(1), 1996, pp. 90-112
Citation: Lr. Ayres, THE EFFICACY OF 3 TRAINING CONDITIONS ON PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS OF KINDERGARTEN-CHILDREN AND THE LONGITUDINAL EFFECT OF EACH ON LATER READING ACQUISITION, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 604-606
Citation: Cd. Lee, A CULTURALLY BASED COGNITIVE APPRENTICESHIP - TEACHING AFRICAN-AMERICAN HIGH-SCHOOL-STUDENTS SKILLS IN LITERARY INTERPRETATION, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 608-630
Citation: M. Siegel et Jm. Fonzi, THE PRACTICE OF READING IN AN INQUIRY-ORIENTED MATHEMATICS CLASS, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 632-673
Citation: Iag. Wilkinson et Rc. Anderson, SOCIOCOGNITIVE PROCESSES IN GUIDED SILENT READING - A MICROANALYSIS OF SMALL-GROUP LESSONS, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 710-740
Citation: Glm. Schellings et Bham. Vanhoutwolters, MAIN POINTS IN AN INSTRUCTIONAL TEXT, AS IDENTIFIED BY STUDENTS AND BY THEIR TEACHERS, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 742-756
Citation: S. Stotsky, THE USES AND LIMITATIONS OF PERSONAL OR PERSONALIZED WRITING IN WRITING THEORY, RESEARCH, AND INSTRUCTION, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 758-776
Citation: Mj. Chambliss, TEXT CUES AND STRATEGIES SUCCESSFUL READERS USE TO CONSTRUCT THE GISTOF LENGTHY WRITTEN ARGUMENTS, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 778-807
Citation: C. Cardosomartins, SENSITIVITY TO RHYMES, SYLLABLES, AND PHONEMES IN LITERACY ACQUISITION IN PORTUGUESE, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 808-828
Citation: D. Mcguinness et al., PHONOLOGICAL TRAINING AND THE ALPHABET PRINCIPLE - EVIDENCE FOR RECIPROCAL CAUSALITY, Reading research quarterly, 30(4), 1995, pp. 830-852