Research Article Kelly Creech

KC
by kelly creech0 views·Updated Sep 6, 2021

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  1. Hello. My name is kelly Creech and I've chosen a
  2. research article called the effect of a shared book reading
  3. intervention on the story to retelling and economic awareness of
  4. the third greater disabilities.
  5. And I chose this because I am going to be
  6. sexual educator and this is something that particularly interests me
  7. as well as I was assigned the fanatic awareness.
  8. So I'll begin with the introduction and the background.
  9. Um there is often lack of attention given to students
  10. with disabilities and their rating.
  11. So the studies reformed that examined three sub skills of
  12. phenomena awareness um with a third grader disabilities.
  13. Um one of those sub scales is a shared reading
  14. um and that's when an adult and child read a
  15. book together.
  16. It's often that they alternate.
  17. So the adult will read a two page fold and
  18. then child will read the next to page fold and
  19. allows to work with a narrative production and then some
  20. facilitated techniques.
  21. Um they can be discussing vocabulary when they're reading, um
  22. asking open ended questions and often giving the child no
  23. limit in response to these open ended questions and allows
  24. the child to be able to work through um their
  25. own mindset and what they think is going on in
  26. the book um without having uh some time limit that
  27. often puts constraint and stress on the child.
  28. Yeah. Um and then continue with background and then to
  29. method a story mapping instruction.
  30. Um story map guides, improve Children's recollection that's improving their
  31. narrative skills and this is especially important with Children with
  32. learning disabilities, they are um slower to comprehend what the
  33. story is telling and recalling what the story was about
  34. and then explicit phenomena awareness, instruction Children with disabilities need
  35. support in phenomenal awareness, as I mentioned earlier.
  36. Um Often Children with disabilities, they're reading is not put
  37. at a high level of concern because they already have
  38. a learning disability, therefore they're seen as a lost cause.
  39. But giving explicit economic awareness instruction aids in this, and
  40. um a study showed that sound talk embedded in book
  41. reading section, showed a greater improvement in economic awareness, therefore
  42. doing the hulk at um exercise cat.
  43. And then the method the participant was an eight year
  44. old girl adopted from china.
  45. Um she was already expressed a like physically disabled and
  46. you have trouble swallowing, therefore trouble speaking.
  47. And um up until the third grade they were trying
  48. to uh make uh a I keep uh to help
  49. aid this little girl and then her parents wanted extra
  50. assistance so they actually can't uh contacted the reading researchers
  51. for additional reading assistance for their child.
  52. Okay. Um so the method um there's intervention, they looked
  53. at 34 different fictional books that had three criterias they
  54. needed to follow, and this was two times per week
  55. for seven weeks.
  56. Um that followed a baseline to treatment um routine in
  57. each baseline treatment routine was seven weeks, it wasn't just
  58. the whole um research was conducted in seven weeks.
  59. Um and then the baseline intervention intervention sessions, they were
  60. um pretty much the same except that intervention sessions use
  61. specific facilitated tickets and economic awareness activities.
  62. Um therefore intervening with what the baseline score of the
  63. child's reading or recollection was.
  64. Yeah. And then measures and results.
  65. So the narrative, the narrative scoring scheme is to measure
  66. the change in narrative macro structure skills.
  67. And then path was developed to measure economic awareness skills
  68. and most analysis which visual.
  69. But the researchers attempted to measure the date empirically and
  70. they had um graphs that show her the child starting
  71. point and how she progressed throughout the baseline intervention um
  72. routines. And then a result at the end of the
  73. study, the child exhibited steady improvement to master on areas
  74. being examined and then some discussion and implications.
  75. So this discussion was the child exhibited some declining skills
  76. that later improved and it was like reading comprehension had
  77. declined, but later improved because it was being worked on
  78. more in the other baseline to intervention routines.
  79. And by the end of the baseline intervention cycle, she
  80. showed um the ability to receive deeper instruction on economic
  81. and morphological awareness.
  82. Therefore, she was ready to move up in a grade
  83. and therefore her reading level, increased implications show shared book
  84. reading can be altered to fit all Children's needs.
  85. Um S C.
  86. E. D.
  87. Can be used to track a child's progress in the
  88. classroom as well as the A B A B.
  89. Learning design can aid in progress and the A B
  90. A B learning Zain basically refers to how baseline to
  91. intervention. So, um so starting up uh analyzing point A
  92. and then working towards A Point B which is towards
  93. improvement and then facilitating techniques are important in order to
  94. improve a child's oral language skills and combining instructions.
  95. So that's also doing shared book reading um using this
  96. facilitated techniques um and so forth.
  97. So some critiques.
  98. Um the article actually discussed some of its own invitations
  99. that I agreed with.
  100. So excuse me, the child had reached an above zero
  101. baseline score for some of the skills, therefore the improvement
  102. of the dresses very little for part of the story.
  103. Um part of the study and my dad and therefore
  104. not much improvement was shown, which makes the scale it's
  105. not really worth it.
  106. Um Or for lack of better words, it's not really
  107. Uh huh.
  108. Great for showing improvement.
  109. Mm. And then another limitation is this research was only
  110. worked with one student.
  111. Therefore it cannot be assumed that these practices may work
  112. with multiple students.
  113. Typically, in research, we see that um in a case
  114. study, for example, multiple participants are being examined, but this
  115. is only one little girl and we can't base her
  116. baseline scores to be the same as another child's baseline
  117. scores in her intervention scores to be the same as
  118. another child's interventions course and then critique in personal experience.
  119. So I actually have three nephews.
  120. Um My sister has okayed me mentioning this and they
  121. all have varying degrees of learning disabilities.
  122. Um They all react differently to reading assistance.
  123. I they don't live here, they live in a different
  124. state. And I often over the summer we'll work with
  125. them on like little workbooks to help them going into
  126. the next grade.
  127. Uh huh.
  128. The oldest is, he is not really receptive citizens assistance.
  129. He doesn't really want to acknowledge that he struggles with
  130. the learning disability, therefore he shows very little improvement when
  131. I try and sound out words with him include um
  132. work on his side.
  133. Words and things like that.
  134. The middle, he's very receptive cases assistance.
  135. He wants to, he's always like, yes please and kelly,
  136. let's work on this together please.
  137. And when he wants to, he shows improvement.
  138. Um but part of me, he is very reluctant reluctant
  139. to participate after long periods of time.
  140. He doesn't always want to um sit down for more
  141. than three minutes honestly to work on his reading.
  142. The youngest, he is not very receptive to his assistance,
  143. but whenever he is not reluctant to participate whenever I
  144. actually get him to sit down with me, um he
  145. does show great improvement.
  146. Um he doesn't want it, he doesn't want to do
  147. it, but he's the youngest of the bunch, so he,
  148. he tries to follow authority as much as possible and
  149. then um would I implement this study in my classroom?
  150. Yes, actually.
  151. Um while the study had was only conducted with one
  152. child, and my personal experience kind of varies, it goes
  153. very up and down.
  154. I believe that story mapping and using techniques during adult
  155. child reading can be beneficial.
  156. I feel like most um mhm most teachers implement of
  157. a group reading together, so I think it would be
  158. beneficial in my ultimate goal as a special educator is
  159. always to strive to achieve the equity of learning for
  160. a child with disabilities.