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Reading & Writing Quarterly
Overcoming Learning Difficulties
Volume 30, 2014 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Are the Reading Rich Getting Richer? Testing for the Presence of the Matthew Effect

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Li Zhang, Yanpu Jia, Xiaoran Xue & Wei Wang. (2023) Can mathematics-unrelated reading intervention improve children’s mathematical performance?. Educational Psychology 0:0, pages 1-16.
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Nathan Helsabeck & Jessica A. R. Logan. (2023) Identifying current practices in modeling multi-year student achievement data: a systematic methodological review. International Journal of Research & Method in Education 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Matthew E. Foster. (2023) Evaluating the Impact of Supplemental Computer-Assisted Math Instruction in Elementary School: A Conceptual Replication. Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness 0:0, pages 1-25.
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Victoria Espinoza, Catalina Santa Cruz & Ricardo Rosas. (2022) Developmental Trajectories of Written Language Precursors according to Socioeconomic Status. Reading & Writing Quarterly 38:3, pages 199-214.
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Articles from other publishers (14)

Jeremy Koay. (2023) Self-directed professional development activities: An autoethnography. Teaching and Teacher Education 133, pages 104258.
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Yu Ka Wong, Xuan Zang & Tomohiro Inoue. (2023) Promoting foundational linguistic skills for reading development in young Chinese language learners: A 1‐year intervention study. Journal of Research in Reading 46:3, pages 247-277.
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Sally A. Larsen & Callie W. Little. (2023) Matthew effects in reading and mathematics: Examining developmental patterns in population data. Contemporary Educational Psychology 74, pages 102201.
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Lena Grüneisen, Laura Dörrenbächer-Ulrich & Franziska Perels. (2023) Differential development and trainability of self-regulatory abilities among preschoolers. Acta Psychologica 232, pages 103802.
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Sadia Nawaz, Toshiko Kamei & Namrata Srivastava. 2023. Artificial Intelligence in Education. Posters and Late Breaking Results, Workshops and Tutorials, Industry and Innovation Tracks, Practitioners, Doctoral Consortium and Blue Sky. Artificial Intelligence in Education. Posters and Late Breaking Results, Workshops and Tutorials, Industry and Innovation Tracks, Practitioners, Doctoral Consortium and Blue Sky 612 618 .
Jessica Block. 2022. Rethinking Perception and Centering the Voices of Unique Individuals. Rethinking Perception and Centering the Voices of Unique Individuals 99 126 .
Alyson Simpson & Teresa Mary Cremin. (2022) Responsible Reading: Children’s Literature and Social Justice. Education Sciences 12:4, pages 264.
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Katherine A. Valentine, Adrea J. Truckenmiller, Gary A. Troia & Sydney Aldridge. (2021) What is the nature of change in late elementary writing and are curriculum-based measures sensitive to that change?. Assessing Writing 50, pages 100567.
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Lucy Barnard-Brak & Tara Stevens. (2020) Criteria for Determining Eligibility for Extended School Year Services. The Journal of Special Education 55:1, pages 3-12.
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Qian Guo, Young-Suk Grace Kim, Yan Liu, Yan Peng, Wenkai Sun, Yijie Wang & Li Yang. (2020) The effects of a summer reading program for migrant children in migrant schools: First-year results from a randomized experiment. Asia Pacific Education Review 22:1, pages 139-154.
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Athanassios Protopapas, Rauno Parrila & Panagiotis G. Simos. (2016) In Search of Matthew Effects in Reading. Journal of Learning Disabilities 49:5, pages 499-514.
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Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, Justin D. Garwood, Mary Bratsch-Hines & Lynne Vernon-Feagans. (2016) Home Literacy Environments and Foundational Literacy Skills for Struggling and Nonstruggling Readers in Rural Early Elementary Schools. Learning Disabilities Research & Practice 31:1, pages 6-21.
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Paul L. Morgan, George Farkas, Marianne M. Hillemeier & Steve Maczuga. (2016) Science Achievement Gaps Begin Very Early, Persist, and Are Largely Explained by Modifiable Factors. Educational Researcher 45:1, pages 18-35.
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Ji Young Choi, James Elicker, Sharon L. Christ & Jennifer Dobbs-Oates. (2016) Predicting growth trajectories in early academic learning: Evidence from growth curve modeling with Head Start children. Early Childhood Research Quarterly 36, pages 244-258.
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