Comparison of Vocabulary Instruction Strategies for Students who Read Braille
The association made between the meaning, spelling, and pronunciation of a word has been shown to help children remember the meanings of words. The present study addressed whether the presence of a target word in braille during instruction facilitated vocabulary learning more efficiently than an aud...
Main Author: | Savaiano, Mackenzie Elizabeth |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Deborah Rowe |
Format: | Others |
Language: | en |
Published: |
VANDERBILT
2014
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://etd.library.vanderbilt.edu/available/etd-03202014-104804/ |
Similar Items
-
A study of direct instructional spelling strategies and their effect on students with special needs who are classified with Mild Mental Disabilities
by: Preast, Steven Douglas
Published: (2009) -
Chapter Five: Reading for Students Who Are Nonverbal
by: Ahlgrim-Delzell, Lynn, et al.
Published: (2014) -
The impact of fluency and vocabulary instruction on the reading achievement of adolescent English language learners with reading disabilities
by: Huddle, Sally Mae
Published: (2014) -
The instructional experiences of students with reading disabilities in Taiwan's education
by: Lan, Pei Ern
Published: (2016) -
Traditional Instruction Versus Direct Instruction: Teaching Content Area Vocabulary Words to High School Students with Reading Disabilities
by: Graham Day, Kristall J.
Published: (2010)