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Johnston, Susan S.; O'Keeffe, Breda V.; Stokes, Kristen – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2018
The ability to use written language to communicate receptively (i.e., reading) and expressively (i.e., writing) is important in school, work, and independent living. Students who struggle early with reading have difficulty catching up with their peers as they move through school and in academic areas that rely on reading proficiency. Individuals…
Descriptors: Emergent Literacy, Physical Disabilities, Written Language, Reading Instruction
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Swinehart-Jones, Dawn; Heller, Kathryn Wolff – Journal of Special Education, 2009
Children who have severe speech and physical impairments often have difficulty acquiring literacy skills. One critical area of literacy instruction involves promoting word identification though the development of decoding strategies that can be implemented by students independently. This study investigated teaching four students who have cerebral…
Descriptors: Decoding (Reading), Reading Instruction, Word Recognition, Special Needs Students
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Heller, Kathryn Wolff; Coleman-Martin, Mari Beth – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2007
Teaching beginning reading to children with physical and speech impairments can be especially challenging. One reading strategy, known as the Nonverbal Reading Approach, is specifically designed to promote decoding and word reading for this population of students. The authors present three studies that show the successful use of this approach.
Descriptors: Speech Impairments, Beginning Reading, Physical Disabilities, Reading Strategies