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While reading skills are necessary for life-long learning and success, many students experience reading difficulties and a disproportionate number are from culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) backgrounds. Since students of CLD backgrounds sometimes miss basic literacy skills in the early grades, instruction in foundational literacy skills is critical. This resource illustrates how teachers can improve reading achievement for students of CLD backgrounds by combining research-supported best practices with instruction that is culturally responsive. Readers will find a range of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
While reading skills are necessary for life-long learning and success, many students experience reading difficulties and a disproportionate number are from culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) backgrounds. Since students of CLD backgrounds sometimes miss basic literacy skills in the early grades, instruction in foundational literacy skills is critical. This resource illustrates how teachers can improve reading achievement for students of CLD backgrounds by combining research-supported best practices with instruction that is culturally responsive. Readers will find a range of interventions correlated with the five critical areas of reading instruction based on the National Reading Panel Report. Written by experts in the areas of cultural diversity and/or literacy, this book presents classroom techniques and learning strategies for working effectively with students from CLD backgrounds at all grade levels, from primary through to secondary school.
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Autorenporträt
Dorothy J. O′Shea, Ph.D., has worked in the special education field for more than 30 years. Her roles include college professor, special education teacher, public school administrator, and family liaison. Currently, she is on the special education faculty of Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania. Additionally, she serves as a special education due process hearing officer in Pennsylvania. Dorothy has received both state and federal grants on the preparation and training of special educators, general educators, and school administrators. As principal Investigator, her funded research has targeted teachers′ inclusion training, certification of teachers and supervisors, and teachers′ collaboration with diverse families of students with special needs. Dorothy′s published research includes more than 60 manuscripts and/or textbooks in the special education field. Her recent research targets teacher-family collaborations, instructional strategies, special educator standards and assessments, and legal issues in special education. She is on the editorial board of several special education journals.