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361 papers • 28,017 citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Design and Analytic Features for Reducing Biases in Skill-Building Intervention Impact Forecasts2.00Citations (PDF)
2Connections between mathematics and reading development: Numerical cognition mediates relations between foundational competencies and later academic outcomes.5.720Citations (PDF)
3Domain general and specific contributions to algebra: A sequenced longitudinal path model3.46Citations (PDF)
4Comorbidity in Reading Comprehension and Word-Problem Solving Difficulties: Exploring Shared Risk Factors and Their Impact on Language Minority Learners3.33Citations (PDF)
5The effects of language instruction on math development4.720Citations (PDF)
6Using Data in Research and Practice
2022, , 40-52
2Citations (PDF)
7Modelling multilevel nonlinear treatment‐by‐covariate interactions in cluster randomized controlled trials using a generalized additive mixed model1.68Citations (PDF)
8Predicting Risk for Comorbid Reading and Mathematics Disability Using Fluency‐Based Screening Assessments1.38Citations (PDF)
9An Experimental Study to Strengthen Students’ Comprehension of Informational Texts: Is Teaching for Transfer Important?1.31Citations (PDF)
10Building word-problem solving and working memory capacity: A randomized controlled trial comparing three intervention approaches.
Journal of Educational Psychology, 2022, 114, 1633-1653
5.726Citations (PDF)
11Addressing Challenging Mathematics Standards With At-Risk Learners: A Randomized Controlled Trial on the Effects of Fractions Intervention at Third Grade
Exceptional Children, 2021, 87, 163-182
3.023Citations (PDF)
12A Quasiexperimental Evaluation of Two Versions of First-Grade PALS: One With and One Without Repeated Reading
Exceptional Children, 2021, 87, 141-162
3.09Citations (PDF)
13Bringing Data-Based Individualization to Scale: A Call for the Next-Generation Technology of Teacher Supports3.337Citations (PDF)
14Can Teaching Fractions Improve Teachers’ Fraction Understanding?
Elementary School Journal, 2021, 121, 656-673
1.51Citations (PDF)
15Alternative paths to improved word-problem performance: An advantage for embedding prealgebraic reasoning instruction within word-problem intervention.5.737Citations (PDF)
16Closing the word-problem achievement gap in first grade: Schema-based word-problem intervention with embedded language comprehension instruction.5.776Citations (PDF)
17Keys to the Gate? Equal Sign Knowledge at Second Grade Predicts Fourth‐Grade Algebra Competence
Child Development, 2020, 91,
4.044Citations (PDF)
18Prevention: Necessary But Insufficient? A 2‐Year Follow‐Up of an Effective First‐Grade Mathematics Intervention
Child Development, 2020, 91, 382-400
4.026Citations (PDF)
19Improving Language Comprehension to Enhance Word-Problem Solving1.924Citations (PDF)
20Do the processes engaged during mathematical word-problem solving differ along the distribution of word-problem competence?3.415Citations (PDF)
21Language-related longitudinal predictors of arithmetic word problem solving: A structural equation modeling approach3.423Citations (PDF)
22Is “Response/No Response” Too Simple a Notion for RTI Frameworks? Exploring Multiple Response Types With Latent Profile Analysis3.38Citations (PDF)
23Dynamic Assessment for Identifying Spanish-Speaking English Learners’ Risk for Mathematics Disabilities: Does Language of Administration Matter?3.39Citations (PDF)
24Understanding, educating, and supporting children with specific learning disabilities: 50 years of science and practice.
American Psychologist, 2020, 75, 37-51
4.4257Citations (PDF)
25New Standards and Old Divides: Policy Attitudes About College- and Career-Readiness Standards for Students with Disabilities
Teachers College Record, 2020, 122, 1-32
1.65Citations (PDF)
26Quality of Explanation as an Indicator of Fraction Magnitude Understanding3.37Citations (PDF)
27A Cognitive Dimensional Approach to Understanding Shared and Unique Contributions to Reading, Math, and Attention Skills3.374Citations (PDF)
28Variables influencing algebra performance: Understanding rational numbers is essential3.523Citations (PDF)
29Does an integrated focus on fractions and decimals improve at-risk students’ rational number magnitude performance?3.413Citations (PDF)
30Using Moderator Analysis to Identify the First-Grade Children Who Benefit More and Less From a Reading Comprehension Program: A Step Toward Aptitude-by-Treatment Interaction
Exceptional Children, 2019, 85, 229-247
3.016Citations (PDF)
31Embedding Self-Regulation Instruction Within Fractions Intervention for Third Graders With Mathematics Difficulties3.327Citations (PDF)
32Introduction to Special Issue. Models for Innovation: Advancing Approaches to Higher‐Risk and Higher‐Impact Learning Disabilities Science2.11Citations (PDF)
33The Role of Cognitive Processes in Treating Mathematics Learning Difficulties
2019, , 295-320
6Citations (PDF)
34Connections Between Reading Comprehension and Word‐Problem Solving via Oral Language Comprehension: Implications for Comorbid Learning Disabilities2.128Citations (PDF)
35The Mathematical Performance of At-Risk First Graders as a Function of Limited English Proficiency Status1.69Citations (PDF)
36Three Frameworks for Assessing Responsiveness to Instruction as a Means of Identifying Mathematical Learning Disabilities
2019, , 669-681
4Citations (PDF)
37Accelerating mathematics word problem-solving performance and efficacy with think-aloud strategies0.56Citations (PDF)
38Does the Severity of Students’ Pre-Intervention Math Deficits Affect Responsiveness to Generally Effective First-Grade Intervention?
Exceptional Children, 2019, 85, 147-162
3.025Citations (PDF)
39A Longitudinal Analysis of the Trajectories and Predictors of Word Reading and Reading Comprehension Development Among At-Risk Readers3.359Citations (PDF)
40Longitudinal algebra prediction for early versus later takers1.314Citations (PDF)
41On the Importance of Moderator Analysis in Intervention Research: An Introduction to the Special Issue
Exceptional Children, 2019, 85, 126-128
3.037Citations (PDF)
42Evaluating a Multidimensional Reading Comprehension Program and Reconsidering the Lowly Reputation of Tests of Near‐Transfer1.341Citations (PDF)
43Text Comprehension and Oral Language as Predictors of Word-Problem Solving: Insights into Word-Problem Solving as a Form of Text Comprehension3.897Citations (PDF)
44Does initial learning about the meaning of fractions present similar challenges for students with and without adequate whole-number skill?3.532Citations (PDF)
45Students with Disabilities’ Abysmal School Performance: An Introduction to the Special Issue1.323Citations (PDF)
46Response-To-Intervention in Finland and the United States: Mathematics Learning Support as an Example2.524Citations (PDF)
47Error Patterns in Ordering Fractions Among At-Risk Fourth-Grade Students3.327Citations (PDF)
48Fraction Intervention for Students With Mathematics Difficulties: Lessons Learned From Five Randomized Controlled Trials3.361Citations (PDF)
49The role of domain-general cognitive abilities and decimal labels in at-risk fourth-grade students' decimal magnitude understanding3.57Citations (PDF)
50Cognitive Profiles Associated With Responsiveness to Fraction Intervention1.38Citations (PDF)
51Critique of the National Evaluation of Response to Intervention: A Case for Simpler Frameworks
Exceptional Children, 2017, 83, 255-268
3.0122Citations (PDF)
52Bivariate developmental relations between calculations and word problems: A latent change approach3.47Citations (PDF)
53Measuring arithmetic: A psychometric approach to understanding formatting effects and domain specificity.5.70Citations (PDF)
54The Mediating Relation between Symbolic and Nonsymbolic Foundations of Math Competence
PLoS ONE, 2016, 11, e0148981
2.527Citations (PDF)
55Does the Value of Dynamic Assessment in Predicting End-of-First-Grade Mathematics Performance Differ as a Function of English Language Proficiency?
Elementary School Journal, 2016, 117, 171-191
1.512Citations (PDF)
56The role of cognitive processes, foundational math skill, and calculation accuracy and fluency in word-problem solving versus prealgebraic knowledge.
Developmental Psychology, 2016, 52, 2085-2098
2.859Citations (PDF)
57Does Evidence-Based Fractions Intervention Address the Needs of Very Low-Performing Students?2.027Citations (PDF)
58Responsiveness-To-Intervention: A “Systems” Approach to Instructional Adaptation
Theory Into Practice, 2016, 55, 225-233
2.015Citations (PDF)
59Cognitive predictors of calculations and number line estimation with whole numbers and fractions among at-risk students.5.750Citations (PDF)
60A longitudinal study on predictors of early calculation development among young children at risk for learning difficulties2.233Citations (PDF)
61Effects of Intervention to Improve At-Risk Fourth Graders’ Understanding, Calculations, and Word Problems with Fractions
Elementary School Journal, 2016, 116, 625-651
1.557Citations (PDF)
62Cognitive and linguistic predictors of mathematical word problems with and without irrelevant information3.550Citations (PDF)
63Pathways to Third‐Grade Calculation Versus Word‐Reading Competence: Are They More Alike or Different?
Child Development, 2016, 87, 558-567
4.072Citations (PDF)
64Cognitive and numerosity predictors of mathematical skills in middle school2.275Citations (PDF)
65The Many Faces of Special Education Within RTI Frameworks in the United States and Finland1.694Citations (PDF)
66Multilevel Response-to-Intervention Prevention Systems: Mathematics Intervention at Tier 2
2016, , 309-328
5Citations (PDF)
67Developmental growth trajectories in understanding of fraction magnitude from fourth through sixth grade.
Developmental Psychology, 2016, 52, 746-757
2.887Citations (PDF)
68Supported self-explaining during fraction intervention.5.763Citations (PDF)
69A Research-Validated Program for Improving At-Risk Students’ Fraction Magnitude Understanding, Word-Problem Solving, and Explanations
Literacy Studies, 2016, , 207-225
0.00Citations (PDF)
70Intensive Intervention in Mathematics1.342Citations (PDF)
71Cognitive and Mathematical Profiles for Different Forms of Learning Difficulties3.3145Citations (PDF)
72Inclusion Versus Specialized Intervention for Very-Low-Performing Students
Exceptional Children, 2015, 81, 134-157
3.079Citations (PDF)
73Effects of a Multitier Support System on Calculation, Word Problem, and Prealgebraic Performance Among At-Risk Learners
Exceptional Children, 2015, 81, 443-470
3.049Citations (PDF)
74Rethinking Service Delivery for Students With Significant Learning Problems2.669Citations (PDF)
75Is Word-Problem Solving a Form of Text Comprehension?3.8119Citations (PDF)
76Republication of “Curriculum-Based Measurement: A Standardized, Long-Term Goal Approach to Monitoring Student Progress”1.01Citations (PDF)
77Development of fraction concepts and procedures in U.S. and Chinese children2.270Citations (PDF)
78What Is Intensive Instruction and Why Is It Important?1.0128Citations (PDF)
79Does working memory moderate the effects of fraction intervention? An aptitude–treatment interaction.5.7150Citations (PDF)
80Sources of individual differences in emerging competence with numeration understanding versus multidigit calculation skill.5.745Citations (PDF)
81Does calculation or word-problem instruction provide a stronger route to prealgebraic knowledge?5.783Citations (PDF)
82Evidence-Based Practices in a Changing World
Educational Researcher, 2014, 43, 242-252
3.5107Citations (PDF)
83Does Early Algebraic Reasoning Differ as a Function of Students’ Difficulty with Calculations versus Word Problems?1.327Citations (PDF)
84Sources of Individual Differences in Children's Understanding of Fractions
Child Development, 2014, 85, 1461-1476
4.0100Citations (PDF)
85Comparing the Contribution of Teacher Versus Tutor Ratings of Inattentive Behavior in Predicting Mathematics Achievement2.63Citations (PDF)
86Examining the Predictive Validity of a Dynamic Assessment of Decoding to Forecast Response to Tier 2 Intervention3.331Citations (PDF)
87Understanding Unresponsiveness to Tier 2 Reading Intervention1.625Citations (PDF)
88Behavioral Attention: A Longitudinal Study of Whether and How It Influences the Development of Word Reading and Reading Comprehension Among At-Risk Readers2.035Citations (PDF)
89Staying Within One's Data to Make Recommendations for Practice in Primary Educational Research Journals7.34Citations (PDF)
90Developmental predictors of fraction concepts and procedures2.2256Citations (PDF)
91Intervention Effects for Students With Comorbid Forms of Learning Disability3.345Citations (PDF)
92Improving at-risk learners’ understanding of fractions.5.7227Citations (PDF)
93Effects of first-grade number knowledge tutoring with contrasting forms of practice.5.7140Citations (PDF)
94Efficacy of a First‐Grade Responsiveness‐to‐Intervention Prevention Model for Struggling Readers
Reading Research Quarterly, 2013, 48, 135-154
4.062Citations (PDF)
95Reaching the Mountaintop: Addressing the Common Core Standards in Mathematics for Students with Mathematics Difficulties1.389Citations (PDF)
96Prediction and Stability of Mathematics Skill and Difficulty3.327Citations (PDF)
97Cognitive and behavioral attention in children with math difficulties
Child Neuropsychology, 2013, 19, 420-437
2.129Citations (PDF)
98Early Screening for Risk of Reading Disabilities0.932Citations (PDF)
99Smart RTI: A Next-Generation Approach to Multilevel Prevention
Exceptional Children, 2012, 78, 263-279
3.0259Citations (PDF)
100Using Word Identification Fluency to Monitor First-Grade Reading Development
Exceptional Children, 2012, 78, 201-220
3.035Citations (PDF)
101Contributions of domain-general cognitive resources and different forms of arithmetic development to pre-algebraic knowledge.
Developmental Psychology, 2012, 48, 1315-1326
2.882Citations (PDF)
102The Cognitive and Academic Profiles of Reading and Mathematics Learning Disabilities3.3145Citations (PDF)
103Responsiveness-to-Intervention3.3224Citations (PDF)
104Accelerating Chronically Unresponsive Children to Tier 3 Instruction3.378Citations (PDF)
105First-Grade Cognitive Abilities as Long-Term Predictors of Reading Comprehension and Disability Status3.356Citations (PDF)
106The Early Prevention of Mathematics Difficulty3.374Citations (PDF)
107Does understanding relational terminology mediate effects of intervention on compare word problems?2.248Citations (PDF)
108Early Numerical Competencies and Students with Mathematics Difficulty0.014Citations (PDF)
109Predicting first graders' development of calculation versus word-problem performance: The role of dynamic assessment.5.732Citations (PDF)
110Early Numerical Competencies of Students with Different Forms of Mathematics Difficulty1.37Citations (PDF)
111Early Numerical Competencies and Students with Mathematics Difficulty0.06Citations (PDF)
112Curriculum-Based Measurement
2012, , 7-24
9Citations (PDF)
113The Construct and Predictive Validity of a Dynamic Assessment of Young Children Learning to Read: Implications for RTI Frameworks3.363Citations (PDF)
114The cognitive predictors of computational skill with whole versus rational numbers: An exploratory study3.569Citations (PDF)
115Using Curriculum-Based Measurement To Monitor Kindergarteners’ Mathematics Development0.910Citations (PDF)
116Exploring Dynamic Assessment as a Means of Identifying Children At Risk of Developing Comprehension Difficulties3.326Citations (PDF)
117The Effectiveness of Kindergarten Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies for Students with Disabilities
Exceptional Children, 2011, 77, 299-316
3.011Citations (PDF)
118Functional Correlates of Children's Responsiveness to Intervention1.724Citations (PDF)
119Two-Stage Screening for Math Problem-Solving Difficulty Using Dynamic Assessment of Algebraic Learning3.328Citations (PDF)
120A Framework for Remediating Number Combination Deficits
Exceptional Children, 2010, 76, 135-156
3.037Citations (PDF)
121The Predictive Utility of Kindergarten Screening for Math Difficulty
Exceptional Children, 2010, 77, 37-59
3.036Citations (PDF)
122Contribution of equal-sign instruction beyond word-problem tutoring for third-grade students with mathematics difficulty.5.778Citations (PDF)
123Selecting at-risk first-grade readers for early intervention: Eliminating false positives and exploring the promise of a two-stage gated screening process.5.7170Citations (PDF)
124Do different types of school mathematics development depend on different constellations of numerical versus general cognitive abilities?
Developmental Psychology, 2010, 46, 1731-1746
2.8234Citations (PDF)
125The Contributions of Numerosity and Domain‐General Abilities to School Readiness
Child Development, 2010, 81, 1520-1533
4.0147Citations (PDF)
126Rethinking Response to Intervention at Middle and High School
School Psychology Review, 2010, 39, 22-28
4.0108Citations (PDF)
127Influences of neural pathway integrity on children’s response to reading instruction3.417Citations (PDF)
128The “Blurring” of Special Education in a New Continuum of General Education Placements and Services
Exceptional Children, 2010, 76, 301-323
3.0233Citations (PDF)
129The Effects of Schema-Broadening Instruction on Second Graders' Word-Problem Performance and Their Ability to Represent Word Problems with Algebraic Equations: A Randomized Control Study
Elementary School Journal, 2010, 110, 440-463
1.577Citations (PDF)
130The effects of strategic counting instruction, with and without deliberate practice, on number combination skill among students with mathematics difficulties3.5115Citations (PDF)
131Predicting reading growth with event-related potentials: Thinking differently about indexing “Responsiveness”3.59Citations (PDF)
132Factors Contributing to Teachers’ Sustained Use of Kindergarten Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies2.019Citations (PDF)
133Do Word-Problem Features Differentially Affect Problem Difficulty as a Function of Students' Mathematics Difficulty With and Without Reading Difficulty?3.350Citations (PDF)
134Aberrant functional activation in school age children at-risk for mathematical disability: A functional imaging study of simple arithmetic skill
Neuropsychologia, 2009, 47, 2470-2479
1.865Citations (PDF)
135The neural correlates of calculation ability in children: an fMRI study
Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 2009, 27, 1187-1197
2.052Citations (PDF)
136On the Importance of a Unified Model of Responsiveness to Intervention4.737Citations (PDF)
137Effects of Fact Retrieval Tutoring on Third‐Grade Students with Math Difficulties with and without Reading Difficulties1.372Citations (PDF)
138Responsiveness to Intervention: Multilevel Assessment and Instruction as Early Intervention and Disability Identification
Reading Teacher, 2009, 63, 250-252
1.015Citations (PDF)
139Remediating number combination and word problem deficits among students with mathematics difficulties: A randomized control trial.5.7168Citations (PDF)
140Creating Opportunities for Intensive Intervention for Students with Learning Disabilities1.011Citations (PDF)
141Development and validation of the Diabetes Numeracy Test (DNT)2.7152Citations (PDF)
142The Predictive Validity of Dynamic Assessment
Journal of Special Education, 2008, 41, 254-270
1.4114Citations (PDF)
143Learning Disabilities
2008, , 445-466
3Citations (PDF)
144Tracking children who fly below the radar: Latent transition modeling of students with late-emerging reading disability3.587Citations (PDF)
145Intensive Intervention for Students with Mathematics Disabilities: Seven Principles of Effective Practice1.6150Citations (PDF)
146Scaling Up an Early Reading Program: Relationships Among Teacher Support, Fidelity of Implementation, and Student Performance Across Different Sites and Years2.366Citations (PDF)
147Using Curriculum-Based Measurement to Identify the 2% Population2.04Citations (PDF)
148Remediating Computational Deficits at Third Grade: A Randomized Field Trial2.036Citations (PDF)
149Does Early Reading Failure Decrease Children's Reading Motivation?3.3129Citations (PDF)
150Effects of Preventative Tutoring on the Mathematical Problem Solving of Third-Grade Students with Math and Reading Difficulties
Exceptional Children, 2008, 74, 155-173
3.0135Citations (PDF)
151A Curricular-Sampling Approach to Progress Monitoring0.927Citations (PDF)
152Effects of small-group tutoring with and without validated classroom instruction on at-risk students' math problem solving: Are two tiers of prevention better than one?5.7108Citations (PDF)
153Dynamic assessment of algebraic learning in predicting third graders' development of mathematical problem solving.5.764Citations (PDF)
154Problem solving and computational skill: Are they shared or distinct aspects of mathematical cognition?5.7225Citations (PDF)
155Progress Monitoring as Essential Practice within Response to Intervention0.775Citations (PDF)
156Mathematics Screening and Progress Monitoring at First Grade: Implications for Responsiveness to Intervention
Exceptional Children, 2007, 73, 311-330
3.0108Citations (PDF)
157Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies in Reading for Students With Different Learning Needs0.33Citations (PDF)
158A Model for Implementing Responsiveness to Intervention1.0154Citations (PDF)
159Dynamic Assessment as Responsiveness to Intervention; a Scripted Protocol to Identify Young At-Risk Readers1.049Citations (PDF)
160Extending Responsiveness to Intervention to Mathematics at First and Third Grades1.361Citations (PDF)
161Cognitive Arithmetic Differences in Learning Difficulty Groups and the Role of Behavioral Inattention1.360Citations (PDF)
162Using curriculum-based measurement to inform reading instruction
Reading and Writing, 2007, 20, 553-567
1.620Citations (PDF)
163Making “secondary intervention” work in a three-tier responsiveness-to-intervention model: findings from the first-grade longitudinal reading study of the National Research Center on Learning Disabilities
Reading and Writing, 2007, 21, 413-436
1.697Citations (PDF)
164Research on Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies: The Promise and Limitations of Peer-Mediated Instruction1.9100Citations (PDF)
165A Framework for Building Capacity for Responsiveness to Intervention
School Psychology Review, 2006, 35, 621-626
4.044Citations (PDF)
166The cognitive correlates of third-grade skill in arithmetic, algorithmic computation, and arithmetic word problems.5.7491Citations (PDF)
167Selecting at-risk readers in first grade for early intervention: A two-year longitudinal study of decision rules and procedures.5.7252Citations (PDF)
168Extending Responsiveness-to-Intervention to Math Problem-Solving at Third Grade1.05Citations (PDF)
169Teaching Third Graders about Real‐Life Mathematical Problem Solving: A Randomized Controlled Study
Elementary School Journal, 2006, 106, 293-311
1.519Citations (PDF)
170The Cognitive Correlates of Computational Estimation Skill Among Third-Grade Students1.329Citations (PDF)
171Introduction to response to intervention: What, why, and how valid is it?4.0852Citations (PDF)
172The Effects of Computer-Assisted Instruction on Number Combination Skill in At-Risk First Graders3.3123Citations (PDF)
173A Response to “Competing Views: A Dialogue on Response to Intervention”0.918Citations (PDF)
174Responsiveness-To-Intervention: A Blueprint for Practitioners, Policymakers, and Parents1.093Citations (PDF)
175Differential Effects of Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies on Students’ Social Preference and Friendship Making
Behavioral Disorders, 2005, 30, 421-429
2.016Citations (PDF)
176Using Curriculum-Based Measurement to Improve Student Achievement: Review of Research
Psychology in the Schools, 2005, 42, 795-819
1.8382Citations (PDF)
177Using CBM as an Indicator of Decoding, Word Reading, and Comprehension: Do the Relations Change With Grade?
School Psychology Review, 2005, 34, 9-26
4.068Citations (PDF)
178The Prevention, Identification, and Cognitive Determinants of Math Difficulty.5.7448Citations (PDF)
179Curriculum-Based Measurement of Mathematics Competence: From Computation to Concepts and Applications to Real-Life Problem Solving0.914Citations (PDF)
180Enhancing Mathematical Problem Solving for Students with Disabilities1.455Citations (PDF)
181Quality Indicators for Group Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Research in Special Education
Exceptional Children, 2005, 71, 149-164
3.0808Citations (PDF)
182Effects of Curriculum-Based Measurement With and Without Diagnostic Feedback on Teacher Planning2.633Citations (PDF)
183Prevention Research in Mathematics3.320Citations (PDF)
184Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies for English Language Learners with Learning Disabilities
Exceptional Children, 2005, 71, 231-247
3.0127Citations (PDF)
185Responding to Nonresponders: An Experimental Field Trial of Identification and Intervention Methods
Exceptional Children, 2005, 71, 445-463
3.0200Citations (PDF)
186Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies1.4135Citations (PDF)
187Identifying Appropriate Test Accommodations for Students With Learning Disabilities0.015Citations (PDF)
188The Past, Present, and Future of Curriculum-Based Measurement Research
School Psychology Review, 2004, 33, 188-192
4.0255Citations (PDF)
189The Promise and Limitations of Reading Instruction in the Mainstream: The Need for a Multilevel Approach
Exceptionality, 2004, 12, 163-173
1.59Citations (PDF)
190Determining Adequate Yearly Progress from Kindergarten Through Grade 6 with Curriculum-Based Measurement0.934Citations (PDF)
191Monitoring Early Reading Development in First Grade: Word Identification Fluency versus Nonsense Word Fluency
Exceptional Children, 2004, 71, 7-21
3.0170Citations (PDF)
192Expanding Schema-Based Transfer Instruction to Help Third Graders Solve Real-Life Mathematical Problems3.880Citations (PDF)
193Responsiveness to Mathematical Problem-Solving Instruction3.3116Citations (PDF)
194Enhancing mathematical problem solving among third-grade students with schema-based instruction.5.789Citations (PDF)
195Identifying Reading Disabilities by Responsiveness-to-Instruction: Specifying Measures and Criteria1.6183Citations (PDF)
196Redefining Learning Disabilities as Inadequate Response to Instruction: The Promise and Potential Problems1.3553Citations (PDF)
197Accuracy and Fluency in List and Context Reading of Skilled and RD Groups: Absolute and Relative Performance Levels1.397Citations (PDF)
198Assessing Intervention Responsiveness: Conceptual and Technical Issues1.3169Citations (PDF)
199The Potential for Diagnostic Analysis within Curriculum-Based Measurement0.969Citations (PDF)
200The Effects of Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies and Curriculum-Based Measurement on the Mathematics Performance of Secondary Students with Disabilities2.6140Citations (PDF)
201Explicitly teaching for transfer: Effects on third-grade students' mathematical problem solving.5.7153Citations (PDF)
202Enhancing third-grade student' mathematical problem solving with self-regulated learning strategies.5.7194Citations (PDF)
203Sources of Individual Differences in Reading Comprehension and Reading Fluency.5.7397Citations (PDF)
204Curriculum-Based Measurement: Describing Competence, Enhancing Outcomes, Evaluating Treatment Effects, and Identifying Treatment Nonresponders1.655Citations (PDF)
205Exploring the Importance of Reading Programs for Kindergartners with Disabilities in Mainstream Classrooms
Exceptional Children, 2002, 68, 295-311
3.038Citations (PDF)
206Mathematical Problem-Solving Profiles of Students with Mathematics Disabilities With and Without Comorbid Reading Disabilities3.3144Citations (PDF)
207Monitoring the Academic Progress of Children Who Are Unresponsive to Generally Effective Early Reading Intervention0.914Citations (PDF)
208Examining the Reading Difficulty of Secondary Students with Learning Disabilities2.6121Citations (PDF)
209Treatment Validity as a Unifying Construct for Identifying Learning Disabilities1.6130Citations (PDF)
210Mathematical Problem-Solving Strategy Instruction for Third-Grade Students with Learning Disabilities2.638Citations (PDF)
211Computer Applications to Curriculum-Based Measurement0.311Citations (PDF)
212Enhancing First-Grade Children's Mathematical Development with Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies
School Psychology Review, 2002, 31, 569-583
4.082Citations (PDF)
213Explicitly Teaching for Transfer: Effects on the Mathematical Problem-Solving Performance of Students with Mathematics Disabilities1.353Citations (PDF)
214Preliminary Evidence on the Social Standing of Students with Learning Disabilities in PALS and No-PALS Classrooms1.346Citations (PDF)
215Oral Reading Fluency as an Indicator of Reading Competence: A Theoretical, Empirical, and Historical Analysis3.81,138Citations (PDF)
216Teaching Reading Comprehension Strategies to Students With Learning Disabilities: A Review of Research9.6532Citations (PDF)
217Using Curriculum-based Measurement to Establish Growth Standards for Students with Learning Disabilities
School Psychology Review, 2001, 30, 507-524
4.0304Citations (PDF)
218Enhancing Kindergartners' Mathematical Development: Effects of Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies
Elementary School Journal, 2001, 101, 495-510
1.597Citations (PDF)
219Principles for Sustaining Research-Based Practice in the Schools: A Case Study0.03Citations (PDF)
220Is reading important in reading-readiness programs? A randomized field trial with teachers as program implementers.5.7132Citations (PDF)
221K-PALS Helping Kindergartners with Reading Readiness: Teachers and Researchers in Partnerships1.017Citations (PDF)
222Principles for the Prevention and Intervention of Mathematics Difficulties1.375Citations (PDF)
223Helping Teachers Formulate Sound Test Accommodation Decisions for Students with Learning Disabilities1.394Citations (PDF)
224Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies in Reading2.6113Citations (PDF)
225One Blueprint for Bridging the Gap: Project PROMISE: (Practitioners and Researchers Orchestrating Model Innovations to Strengthen Education)2.420Citations (PDF)
226Principles for Sustaining Research-Based Practice in the Schools: A Case Study0.02Citations (PDF)
227Effects of Workgroup Structure and Size on Student Productivity during Collaborative Work on Complex Tasks
Elementary School Journal, 2000, 100, 183-212
1.558Citations (PDF)
228Using Objective Data Sources to Enhance Teacher Judgments about Test Accommodations
Exceptional Children, 2000, 67, 67-81
3.093Citations (PDF)
229Rates of Classroom Participation and the Validity of Sociometry
School Psychology Review, 2000, 29, 251-266
4.016Citations (PDF)
230Supplementing Teacher Judgments of Mathematics Test Accommodations with Objective Data Sources
School Psychology Review, 2000, 29, 65-85
4.0145Citations (PDF)
231The Importance of Providing Background Information on the Structure and Scoring of Performance Assessments1.224Citations (PDF)
232Effects of Computer-Based Test Accommodations on Mathematics Performance Assessments for Secondary Students with Learning Disabilities1.640Citations (PDF)
233Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies: An Evidence-Based Practice to Promote Reading Achievement1.3116Citations (PDF)
234Effecting Superior Achievement Using Curriculum-Based Measurement: The Importance of Individual Progress Monitoring1.3148Citations (PDF)
235Mathematics Performance Assessment in the Classroom: Effects on Teacher Planning and Student Problem Solving3.853Citations (PDF)
236Effects of Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies on High School Students with Serious Reading Problems2.6105Citations (PDF)
237Effects of Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies in Reading with and without Training in Elaborated Help Giving
Elementary School Journal, 1999, 99, 201-219
1.550Citations (PDF)
238Competing Visions for Educating Students with Disabilities Inclusion versus Full Inclusion
Childhood Education, 1998, 74, 309-316
0.152Citations (PDF)
239General Educators' Instructional Adaptation for Students with Learning Disabilities1.644Citations (PDF)
240Building a Bridge across the Canyon1.66Citations (PDF)
241Preparing Students with Special Needs for Reintegration3.39Citations (PDF)
242High-Achieving Students’ Interactions and Performance on Complex Mathematical Tasks as a Function of Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Pairings3.892Citations (PDF)
243Comparisons among Individual and Cooperative Performance Assessments and Other Measures of Mathematics Competence
Elementary School Journal, 1998, 99, 23-51
1.56Citations (PDF)
244Personal-Space Preference among Male Elementary and High School Students with and without Visual Impairments0.83Citations (PDF)
245Effects of Task-Focused Goals on Low-Achieving Students With and Without Learning Disabilities3.863Citations (PDF)
246Cooperative Story Mapping2.621Citations (PDF)
247Enhancing Students' Helping Behavior during Peer-Mediated Instruction with Conceptual Mathematical Explanations
Elementary School Journal, 1997, 97, 223-249
1.5160Citations (PDF)
248Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies: Making Classrooms More Responsive to Diversity3.8484Citations (PDF)
249Use of Curriculum-Based Measurement in Identifying Students with Disabilities0.07Citations (PDF)
250Use of Curriculum-Based Measurement in Identifying Students with Disabilities0.02Citations (PDF)
251Effects of Task-Focused Goals on Low-Achieving Students with and without Learning Disabilities3.82Citations (PDF)
252Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies: Making Classrooms More Responsive to Diversity3.819Citations (PDF)
253Improving Peers' Helping Behavior to Students with Learning Disabilities during Mathematics Peer Tutoring1.622Citations (PDF)
254A historical perspective on special education reform
Theory Into Practice, 1996, 35, 12-19
2.018Citations (PDF)
255Bridging the research-to-practice gap with mainstream assistance teams: A cautionary tale.
School Psychology Quarterly, 1996, 11, 244-266
2.657Citations (PDF)
256Consultation as a Technology and the Politics of School Reform2.619Citations (PDF)
257The Relation Between Student Ability and the Quality and Effectiveness of Explanations3.833Citations (PDF)
258General Educators' Specialized Adaptation for Students with Learning Disabilities
Exceptional Children, 1995, 61, 440-459
3.057Citations (PDF)
259Counterpoint: Much Ado about Something (Though We're Not Sure It's Our Article): A Reply to Howell and Evans
Exceptional Children, 1995, 61, 397-398
3.01Citations (PDF)
260Effects of Explicit Teaching and Peer Tutoring on the Reading Achievement of Learning-Disabled and Low-Performing Students in Regular Classrooms
Elementary School Journal, 1995, 95, 387-408
1.5132Citations (PDF)
261Effects of Peer-Mediated Reading Instruction on the On-Task Behavior and Social Interaction of Children with Behavior Disorders2.457Citations (PDF)
262Accommodating Diversity Through Peabody Classwide Peer Tutoring1.011Citations (PDF)
263Acquisition and Transfer Effects of Classwide Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies in Mathematics for Students with Varying Learning Histories
School Psychology Review, 1995, 24, 604-620
4.071Citations (PDF)
264Inclusive Schools Movement and the Radicalization of Special Education Reform
Exceptional Children, 1994, 60, 294-309
3.0438Citations (PDF)
265Technical Features of a Mathematics Concepts and Applications Curriculum-Based Measurement System0.245Citations (PDF)
266Effects of Classwide Curriculum-based Measurement and Peer Tutoring3.314Citations (PDF)
267The Nature of Student Interactions During Peer Tutoring With and Without Prior Training and Experience3.891Citations (PDF)
268The Relation between Teachers' Beliefs about the Importance of Good Student Work Habits, Teacher Planning, and Student Achievement
Elementary School Journal, 1994, 94, 331-345
1.528Citations (PDF)
269Must Instructionally Useful Performance Assessment Be Based in the Curriculum?
Exceptional Children, 1994, 61, 15-24
3.085Citations (PDF)
270Alternative ways of analyzing effects of a short school break on students with and without disabilities.
School Psychology Quarterly, 1994, 9, 145-160
2.65Citations (PDF)
271Classwide Curriculum-Based Measurement: Helping General Educators Meet the Challenge of Student Diversity
Exceptional Children, 1994, 60, 518-537
3.094Citations (PDF)
272Counterpoint: Special Education—Ineffective? Immoral?
Exceptional Children, 1994, 61, 303-306
3.09Citations (PDF)
273Academic Assessment and Instrumentation
1994, , 233-245
4Citations (PDF)
274The Efficacy of Peer Tutoring in Reading for Students with Mild Disabilities: A Best-Evidence Synthesis
School Psychology Review, 1994, 23, 59-80
4.084Citations (PDF)
275The Nature of Student Interactions during Peer Tutoring with and without Prior Training and Experience3.83Citations (PDF)
276Effects of Systematic Observation and Feedback on Teachers' Implementation of Curriculum-Based Measurement2.413Citations (PDF)
277A Conservative Approach to Special Education Reform: Mainstreaming Through Transenvironmental Programming and Curriculum-Based Measurement3.860Citations (PDF)
278Effectiveness of Student Versus Teacher Monitoring During Prereferral Intervention
Exceptionality, 1993, 4, 17-30
1.513Citations (PDF)
279Writing Research Reports for Publication2.62Citations (PDF)
280Teacher Judgment of Student Mastery of Math Skills0.23Citations (PDF)
281Technological Advances Linking the Assessment of Students' Academic Proficiency to Instructional Planning2.111Citations (PDF)
282Formative Evaluation of Academic Progress: How Much Growth Can We Expect?
School Psychology Review, 1993, 22, 27-48
4.0309Citations (PDF)
283Contextual Variables Affecting Instructional Adaptation for Difficult-to-Teach Students
School Psychology Review, 1993, 22, 725-743
4.08Citations (PDF)
284Classwide Decision-Making Strategies with Curriculum-Based Measurement0.26Citations (PDF)
285Classwide Decisionmaking With Computerized Curriculum-Based Measurement
Preventing School Failure, 1992, 36, 30-33
1.29Citations (PDF)
286Editorial: Special Education's Wake-Up Call
Journal of Special Education, 1992, 25, 413-414
1.46Citations (PDF)
287Where Is the Research on Consultation Effectiveness?1.337Citations (PDF)
288Instructional Adaptation for Students at Risk1.388Citations (PDF)
289Limitations of a Feel-Good Approach to Consultation1.321Citations (PDF)
290Effects of Expert System Consultation within Curriculum-Based Measurement, Using a Reading Maze Task
Exceptional Children, 1992, 58, 436-450
3.0117Citations (PDF)
291Case-by-Case Reintegration of Students with Learning Disabilities
Elementary School Journal, 1992, 92, 261-281
1.524Citations (PDF)
292Effects of Summer Break on Math and Spelling Performance as a Function of Grade Level
Elementary School Journal, 1992, 92, 451-460
1.528Citations (PDF)
293Identifying a Measure for Monitoring Student Reading Progress
School Psychology Review, 1992, 21, 45-58
4.0161Citations (PDF)
294General, Special, and Remedial Teachers' Acceptance of Behavioral and Instructional Strategies for Mainstreaming Students with Mild Handicaps2.646Citations (PDF)
295Scoring Accuracy within Curriculum-Based Measurement: A Comparison of Teachers and Microcomputer Applications2.13Citations (PDF)
296Toward a Responsible Reintegration of Behaviorally Disordered Students
Behavioral Disorders, 1991, 16, 133-147
2.033Citations (PDF)
297The Contribution of Skills Analysis to Curriculum-Based Measurement in Spelling
Exceptional Children, 1991, 57, 443-452
3.068Citations (PDF)
298Curriculum-Based Measurements1.29Citations (PDF)
299Effects of Curriculum within Curriculum-Based Measurement
Exceptional Children, 1991, 58, 232-243
3.095Citations (PDF)
300Paradigmatic Distinctions between Instructionally Relevant Measurement Models
Exceptional Children, 1991, 57, 488-500
3.0307Citations (PDF)
301Effects of Curriculum-Based Measurement and Consultation on Teacher Planning and Student Achievement in Mathematics Operations3.8193Citations (PDF)
302Instructional and Curricular Requisites of Mainstreamed Students with Learning Disabilities3.38Citations (PDF)
303Effects of Expert System Advice Within Curriculum-Based Measurement on Teacher Planning and Student Achievement in Spelling
School Psychology Review, 1991, 20, 49-66
4.051Citations (PDF)
304Are Teachers' Perceptions of Difficult-to-Teach Students Racially Biased?
School Psychology Review, 1991, 20, 599-608
4.040Citations (PDF)
305Effects of Curriculum-Based Measurement and Consultation on Teacher Planning and Student Achievement in Mathematics Operations3.83Citations (PDF)
306Prereferral Intervention: A Prescriptive Approach
Exceptional Children, 1990, 56, 493-513
3.090Citations (PDF)
307An Analysis of Spelling Curricula and Teachers' Skills in Identifying Error Types2.613Citations (PDF)
308Curriculum-Based Measurement
Academic Therapy, 1990, 25, 615-631
0.221Citations (PDF)
309Introduction to Special Section
Journal of Special Education, 1990, 24, 135-138
1.41Citations (PDF)
310The Role of Skills Analysis in Curriculum-Based Measurement in Math
School Psychology Review, 1990, 19, 6-22
4.088Citations (PDF)
311Effects of Examiner Familiarity on Black, Caucasian, and Hispanic Children: A Meta-Analysis
Exceptional Children, 1989, 55, 303-308
3.030Citations (PDF)
312Effects of Curriculum-Based Measurement on Teachers' Instructional Planning3.339Citations (PDF)
313Effects of Instrumental Use of Curriculum-Based Measurement to Enhance Instructional Programs2.6100Citations (PDF)
314Monitoring Reading Growth Using Student Recalls: Effects of Two Teacher Feedback Systems1.386Citations (PDF)
315Effects of Alternative Goal Structures within Curriculum-Based Measurement
Exceptional Children, 1989, 55, 429-438
3.094Citations (PDF)
316Computers and Curriculum-Based Measurement: Effects of Teacher Feedback Systems
School Psychology Review, 1989, 18, 112-125
4.031Citations (PDF)
317Exploring Effective and Efficient Prereferral Interventions: A Component Analysis of Behavioral Consultation
School Psychology Review, 1989, 18, 260-283
4.0103Citations (PDF)
318Enhancing Curriculum-Based Measurement Through Computer Applications: Review of Research and Practice
School Psychology Review, 1989, 18, 317-327
4.018Citations (PDF)
319Interactive Effects of Reading Mode, Production Format, and Structural Importance of Text among LD Pupils1.616Citations (PDF)
320The Validity of Informal Reading Comprehension Measures2.6370Citations (PDF)
321Editorial1.40Citations (PDF)
322Evaluation of the Adaptive Learning Environments Model
Exceptional Children, 1988, 55, 115-127
3.045Citations (PDF)
323Curriculum-Based Measurement0.215Citations (PDF)
324Effects of Computer-Managed Instruction on Teachers’ Implementation of Systematic Monitoring Programs and Student Achievement1.336Citations (PDF)
325Response to Wang and Walberg
Exceptional Children, 1988, 55, 138-146
3.034Citations (PDF)
326Conducting Curriculum-Based Measurement with Computerized Data Collection: Effects on Efficiency and Teacher Satisfaction2.133Citations (PDF)
327Norm-Referenced Tests: Are They Valid for Use with Handicapped Students?
Exceptional Children, 1987, 54, 263-271
3.046Citations (PDF)
328Program Development1.010Citations (PDF)
329Using Computers with Curriculum-Based Monitoring: Effects on Teacher Efficiency and Satisfaction2.127Citations (PDF)
330Developing Curriculum-Based Measurement Systems For Data-Based Special Education Problem Solving0.058Citations (PDF)
331Developing Curriculum-Based Measurement Systems For Data-Based Special Education Problem Solving0.016Citations (PDF)
332Performance Instability of Learning Disabled, Emotionally Handicapped, and Nonhandicapped Children1.612Citations (PDF)
333The Relation between Methods of Graphing Student Performance Data and Achievement: A Meta-Analysis2.18Citations (PDF)
334Effects of Mastery Learning Procedures on Student Achievement1.311Citations (PDF)
335Measuring Pupil Progress: A Comparison of Standardized Achievement Tests and Curriculum-Related Measures0.248Citations (PDF)
336Curriculum-Based Assessment of Progress Toward Long-Term and Short-Term Goals1.454Citations (PDF)
337Effects of Systematic Formative Evaluation: A Meta-Analysis
Exceptional Children, 1986, 53, 199-208
3.0527Citations (PDF)
338Test Procedure Bias: A Meta-Analysis of Examiner Familiarity Effects9.650Citations (PDF)
339Monitoring Progress Among Mildly Handicapped Pupils2.651Citations (PDF)
340Linking Assessment to Instructional Intervention: An Overview
School Psychology Review, 1986, 15, 318-323
4.035Citations (PDF)
341Psychosocial Characteristics of Handicapped Children Who Perform Suboptimally During Assessment2.55Citations (PDF)
342Importance of Goal Ambitiousness and Goal Mastery to Student Achievement
Exceptional Children, 1985, 52, 63-71
3.040Citations (PDF)
343Empirical Validation of Criterion-Referenced Tests1.323Citations (PDF)
344The Effect of Examiners’ Personal Familiarity and Professional Experience on Handicapped Children’s Test Performance1.313Citations (PDF)
345Bias in the Assessment of Handicapped Children3.830Citations (PDF)
346Performance Instability: An Identifying Characteristic of Learning Disabled Children?1.610Citations (PDF)
347Methodological Issues in Curriculum-Based Reading Assessment0.214Citations (PDF)
348Examiner Accuracy during Protocol Completion1.77Citations (PDF)
349The Effects of Frequent Curriculum-Based Measurement and Evaluation on Pedagogy, Student Achievement, and Student Awareness of Learning3.8327Citations (PDF)
350Criterion-Referenced Assessment Without Measurement2.626Citations (PDF)
351Sampling Passages and Student Behavior for IRIs: A Reply to Duffelmeyer4.01Citations (PDF)
352Unicorn's Horn or Straw Man? A Response to Johnston and Allington4.01Citations (PDF)
353Effects of Examiner Familiarity and Task Characteristics on Speech- and Language-Impaired Children's Test Performance
Chinese Physics Letters, 1984, 16, 196-204
0.513Citations (PDF)
354The Effects of Frequent Curriculum-Based Measurement and Evaluation on Pedagogy, Student Achievement, and Student Awareness of Learning3.88Citations (PDF)
355Improving the Reliability of Curriculum-Based Measures of Academic Skills for Psychoeducational Decision Making0.256Citations (PDF)
356Test Performance of Language-Handicapped Children with Familiar and Unfamiliar Examiners2.715Citations (PDF)
357Participants' Verbal and Nonverbal Behavior in Familiar and Unfamiliar Test Conditions: An Exploratory Analysis0.24Citations (PDF)
358Data-Based Program Modification: A Continuous Evaluation System with Computer Software to Facilitate Implementation2.112Citations (PDF)
359A Microanalysis of Participant Behavior in Familiar and Unfamiliar Test Conditions
Exceptional Children, 1983, 50, 75-77
3.03Citations (PDF)
360Reliability and Validity of Curriculum-Based Informal Reading Inventories4.063Citations (PDF)
361Does Word-Problem Performance Maintain? Follow-Up One Year After Implementation of a Word-Problem Intervention2.07Citations (PDF)