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Pisha, Bart; Brady, Mary – 2000
This paper describes a five-phase, 20-week, computer supported reading comprehension instruction process, which begins with access to powerful supports and direct teacher-mediated instruction. The process involves five phases: (1) fully supported reading and strategy instruction; (2) strategy practice in a fully supported reading environment with…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Computer Uses in Education, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities
Tracey, Diane H.; Young, John W. – Online Submission, 2005
This research investigated the effects of a technology based learning program on 219 5th graders' reading and technology skills. Central to the program's design is its capacity to deliver reading materials that are on students' individually differentiated reading levels. That is, on any given day all students in a classroom receive a reading…
Descriptors: Reading Materials, Internet, Reading Programs, Reading Ability
Hillinger, Michael L. – 1994
Comprehension of expository text can be assisted using hypermedia support--text plus images and speech. This kind of presentation environment, called Responsive Text, compensates for deficiencies in basic reading skills by using speech support to aid decoding, hypertext and images to provide background and vocabulary support, and interactive…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Audiovisual Aids, Computer Graphics, Computer Uses in Education
Balajthy, Ernest – 1995
When matched for achievement level and educational objectives, computer technology can be particularly effective with at-risk students. Computer-assisted instructional software is the most widely available type of software. An exciting development pertinent to literacy education is the development of the "electronic book" (also called…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software Evaluation, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Technology
Okolo, Cindy; Hayes, Renee – 1996
This study evaluated the use of children's literature presented via one of three conditions: an adult reading a book to the child; the child reading a CD-ROM version of a book on the computer but without animation; and the child reading the book on the computer with high levels of animation. The study, in one primary grade classroom, involved 10…
Descriptors: Animation, Beginning Reading, Childrens Literature, Computer Assisted Instruction