Graduate Research Papers

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Open Access Graduate Research Paper

Abstract

It is understood that both oral reading and silent reading instruction are necessary functions of a successful reading program. It is also understood that silent and oral reading have many common skills although they represent different processes for the proficient reader. However, a remedial reading setting is not representative of proficient readers. The question to which this research review has been directed is: What are some potential uses of oral reading in a remedial reading setting with elementary age students who have reading problems? The concern of this paper is in areas in addition to the important role that oral reading serves in the diagnosis of students with reading problems since that encompasses a broad topic in itself. It is also in addition to the uses of oral reading for public purpose.

Year of Submission

1983

Degree Name

Master of Arts in Education

Department

Department of Curriculum and Instruction

First Advisor

Max Hosier

Second Advisor

Catherine W. Hatcher

Comments

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Date Original

1983

Object Description

1 PDF file (65 leaves)

Language

en

File Format

application/pdf

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