47 results on '"Matthias Grünke"'
Search Results
2. A Systematic Review of Eye-Tracking Technology in Dyslexia Diagnosis
- Author
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Leonie Coenen, Matthias Grünke, Sebastian Becker-Genschow, Kirsten Schlüter, Matthias Schulden, and Anne Barwasser
- Abstract
This paper presents a systematic literature review aimed at consolidating knowledge on the application of eye-tracking technology in the diagnosis of dyslexia among school-aged children (6-12 years). Through a meticulous search and selection process, 20 studies conducted over the last 10 years were identified and analyzed to evaluate the effectiveness of this technology. The findings highlight the varied methodologies, participant demographics, and outcomes of these studies, underscoring the potential of eye tracking as a non-invasive, objective tool in the early detection of and intervention for dyslexia. Despite facing limitations such as heterogeneity in study designs and the need for standardized protocols, this review illuminates the significant promise of eye-tracking technology in enhancing dyslexia diagnosis. It identifies gaps in current research, proposes avenues for future investigation, and offers evidence-based recommendations for practitioners. This endeavor not only enriches the present understanding of dyslexia diagnosis, but also establishes a foundation to ultimately improve educational outcomes for dyslexic learners.
- Published
- 2024
3. Lexical and Sub-Lexical Reading Training on Trained and Untrained Words of L1 and L2 Students with Learning Disabilities and Behavioral Difficulties
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Kerstin Nobel, and Matthias Grünke
- Abstract
The increasing number of students who lack proficient reading skills is well known in Germany, as well as globally. Students with learning disabilities (LD), problem behavior, and German as a second language (L2) may face even greater hurdles. However, it is essential for teachers to provide adequate support to maintain equal educational opportunities. Word recognition is fundamental to reading, and thus, we designed lexical and sub-lexical unit training through a peer-tutorial repeated reading racetrack and evaluated the effects on student proficiency with trained and untrained words. A multiple-baseline design was implemented (N = 8), and the intervention took place three times a week over six weeks. The results show promising indications that the intervention is an effective tool to improve reading in a short time, yielding moderate to strong effects on trained and untrained words.
- Published
- 2024
4. Strategy-Based Math Instruction for Secondary Students with Learning Difficulties: A Replication Study
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Jennifer Karnes, Anne Barwasser, and Mack Burke
- Abstract
This paper presents a replication study investigating the effectiveness of a strategy to assist students with learning difficulties in adding fractions. Drawing on the research conducted by Grünke et al. (2023), this single-case analysis extends the application of the "Look, Ask, Pick" (LAP) mnemonic technique initially introduced by Test and Ellis (2005) to struggling sixth-grade students. Employing a multiple-baseline design, we implemented the LAP strategy with four participants in a time lagged fashion. Significant improvements were observed in their fraction performance, demonstrating the intervention's potential to enhance understanding and proficiency. The students highly appreciated the strategy, deeming it of great importance. In conclusion, we address the limitations of our study, propose directions for future research, and delve into the implications for teachers. This research contributes to the understanding of fraction interventions and offers valuable insights into facilitating the mathematical progress of students facing challenges.
- Published
- 2024
5. Enhancing Grapheme-Phoneme Correspondence Learning: A Single-Case Study Using Picture Mnemonics
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Isabel Gürcay, Janine Bracht, Alina Jochims, Matthias Schulden, Anne Barwasser, and Ellen Duchaine
- Abstract
The ability to recognize and name the sounds of alphabet letters is a crucial prerequisite for students as they embark on their journey to learn how to read. Regrettably, some children face significant challenges in this area. In this single-case multiple baseline study, we utilized mnemonic pictures to facilitate the memorization of the grapheme-phoneme correspondence of ten target letters. Our aim was to empower four struggling first-grade students to quickly and confidently retrieve this information. The results reveal that the students significantly benefited from the intervention. Furthermore, the approach was perceived as attractive and helpful by both the four children and their teacher. The study concludes by reflecting on its limitations and discussing potential implications and future avenues of research.
- Published
- 2024
6. A Storytelling Approach on Vocabulary, Reading, and Letter Sound Fluency of Struggling First Graders With German as Second Language With and Without Behavioral Problems
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Janine Bracht, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
storytelling ,vocabulary ,reading and letter sound fluency ,German second language ,behavior problems ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
The number of students learning German as a second language (L2) is steadily increasing. Unfortunately, studies reveal that less-proficient school performance affects a larger proportion of these students and additional behavioral problems can create even greater learning barriers. In order to master a language, the focus is not only on vocabulary, but also on reading, and studies show that multi-component intervention in reading and L2 acquisition is particularly promising. Therefore, this multiple baseline study focuses on a multi-component storytelling intervention on vocabulary, reading, and letter sound fluency of low-achieving first graders with German as L2 with and without behavioral problems (N = 7). The intervention was implemented 3 times a week over a 6-week period. Results show significant large to very large effects on vocabulary and moderate to large effects on letter sound fluency and reading, providing indication for the positive impact of storytelling on multiple aspects simultaneously for the focused sample.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Effects of a Peer-Tutorial Reading Racetrack on Word Fluency of Secondary Students With Learning Disabilities and Emotional Behavioral Disorders
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Karolina Urton, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
reading fluency ,gamification ,reading racetracks ,peer tutoring ,learning and behavioral problems ,secondary students ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Abstract
Reading difficulties that are not addressed at the primary level continue to exist at the secondary level with serious consequences. Thus, it is important to provide struggling students with specific reading support. In particular, many students with learning disabilities (LD) and emotional behavioral disorders (EBD) demonstrate reading obstacles and are at risk for motivation loss. A multiple baseline design was used to evaluate the effects of a motivational reading racetrack as peer-tutoring on the word reading skills of secondary students with LD with and without EBD. The intervention was conducted through 4–5 baseline and 16–18 reading units three times a week for 15 min over 8 weeks. The results showed positive effects indicating a highly effective treatment. In addition, follow-up results were also promising. Our findings indicate that this multicomponent intervention has a positive effect on the word fluidity of low-achieving students in secondary education with LD and/or EBD.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. The Impact of an Explicit Writing Intervention on EFL Students’ Short Story Writing
- Author
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Ioanna K. Tsiriotakis, Matthias Grünke, Ioannis Spantidakis, Eleni Vassilaki, and Nektarios A. M. Stavrou
- Subjects
strategic behavior ,metacognitive knowledge ,EFL writing skills ,procedural facilitative writing environments ,explicit writing instruction ,Education (General) ,L7-991 - Abstract
Educational research has shown that a high ability to use effective strategies, a broad fount of metacognitive knowledge, and fostering of adaptive beliefs about writing lead to better text production performance. Explicit instruction enhances development in each of these areas. The aim of the present study was to examine the effects of a writing intervention program (based on the strategies “POW” and “WWW”) on the quality and length of stories composed by Greek grade 5 and 6 English Foreign Language (EFL) learners. The study was conducted with 177 participants from two Greek elementary schools, who were identified as below average, average, and above average writers, and who were assigned to one of two groups: the experimental group was provided with explicit instruction on narrative writing, the control group received no direct teaching and followed the guidelines outlined by a traditional writing program. It was postulated that explicit instruction would have a positive impact on students’ writing skills. Data analysis yielded statistically significant differences between experimental and control conditions. The students in the experimental group outperformed the ones in the control group in all writing assessments (pertaining to text quality and length). They also revealed a significant improvement in their writing quality and length, whereas no meaningful changes appeared in the control group. In addition, the improvement of writing quality was obvious for the below average, as well as, for the average and the above average students, supporting the notion that there was an improvement irrespective of the students’ level. These results speak to the practical effectiveness of explicit writing instruction to improve the story composition skills in grade 5 and 6 EFL learners. It is postulated and may be the subject of future research that the positive impact on students’ L2 composing skills will be transferable to their L1. Conclusions and pedagogical implications of the findings are discussed.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Effects of Reading Racetracks and Self-Graphing on Literacy Performance of Struggling Students with Behavioral Problems
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Kerstin Nobel, and Matthias Grünke
- Abstract
Literacy influences all aspects of life. Unfortunately, a rising number of students struggle with reading and spelling, which can result in enormous educational barriers. Difficulties in literacy accompanied by learning-related problem behavior can create additional risk factors. Effective interventions for these students should consider individual needs and focus on multiple components of learning simultaneously. The present single-case study focused on the effects of motivational reading racetracks, with and without self-graphing, on the word-reading and spelling performance of three third graders with severe literacy and behavior problems. Our intervention was carried out three times a week over a 5-week period. The results show strong effects of the racetracks on reading, while the self-graphing component did not seem to be an additional booster. Regarding spelling, the ability to read words was not equivalent to being able to spell all words correctly. However, effects were found when self-graphing was added. In sum, the data suggest that, while it was effective to practice reading using racetracks without motivational reinforcers, it was not sufficient to merely practice spelling. Nevertheless, self-graphing had a positive effect on spelling when attention was focused on spelling the words correctly.
- Published
- 2023
10. The Effects of a Multicomponent Motivational System Intervention Using Peer-Tutoring for Implementation on the Automation of Single-Digit Addition Tasks of Four Struggling Elementary Students
- Author
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Jennifer Karnes and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
automation ,basic math fact fluency ,learning difficulties ,peer-tutoring ,math racetracks ,DI flashcards ,Education - Abstract
Derived math fact fluency becomes more imperative across all mathematical content areas during a students’ mathematics development. However, many of them struggle to automate the most basic math facts sufficiently and therefore are not able to deal with more complex mathematical problems. This leads to the fact that many of them are already left behind in the early years of their school careers whether they have diagnosed learning disabilities or not. In this single-case research project, we evaluated a peer-tutoring approach designed to extend the number of automated single-digit addition tasks for four struggling elementary students through a multicomponent motivational system including immediate correction of errors, graphical feedback on performance, positive reinforcement, direct instruction flashcards, and a racetrack game. A multiple-baseline design (ABE) across subjects was applied to assess the effects of the treatment. The results indicate significant and large effects of the intervention on the number of automated math facts for the participants. This substantiates the assumption that the math-fact recall performance of struggling students can be improved through the method of peer tutoring even with the limited resources available in everyday school life.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Improving Text Comprehension of Fifth-Grade Students with Learning Disabilities: A Single-Case Study Examining the TWA Strategy
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Janina Kahn-Horwitz, Marlene Saban, and Anne Barwasser
- Abstract
Reading comprehension is a fundamental and indispensable skill for academic achievement and daily functioning. Sadly, a significant number of children and youth, particularly those diagnosed with learning disabilities (LD), encounter difficulties in acquiring this vital capability. Thankfully, several well-established approaches exist to offer effective support. In this single-case study, we investigated the effects of the TWA (Think Before Reading, While Reading, and After Reading) strategy on enhancing text comprehension among three fifth-grade students with LD. Despite displaying proficient fluency skills, participants struggled significantly with comprehending informative science and social studies passages. TWA empowers learners to actively engage in self-monitoring and self-evaluation during the reading process. Study findings were encouraging, demonstrating that the TWA strategy significantly augmented the students' ability to comprehend the provided informative texts. Moreover, data on social validity indicated that the participants enjoyed the lessons and perceived them as helpful. The discussion includes study limitations and directions for future research in this area.
- Published
- 2024
12. Reading racetrack and self-graphing on reading and behavior of struggling readers with emotional behavioral disorders and learning disabilities
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Brad A. Dufrene, Sophia Schmitz, Kerstin Nobel, Markus Spilles, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Health Professions (miscellaneous) ,Education - Published
- 2022
13. Peer‐reading racetracks for word reading of low‐achieving graduating students with learning disabilities and behavioural problems
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Kerstin Nobel, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Education - Published
- 2022
14. Fostering word fluency of struggling third graders from Germany through motivational peer-tutorial reading racetracks
- Author
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Marko Sperling, Anne Barwasser, Matthias Grünke, David L. Coker, and Karolina Urton
- Subjects
Sight word ,Linguistics and Language ,Reading motivation ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Psycholinguistics ,Literacy ,Education ,Treatment and control groups ,Speech and Hearing ,Fluency ,Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology ,Reading (process) ,Word recognition ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
Automation of frequently used words is a key component in the development of reading fluency. However, acquiring fast word recognition skills is a serious challenge for many children in their early years of formal education. Lagging word recognition leads to general reading problems, as fluency is a vital prerequisite for text comprehension. Recent research shows that the percentage of struggling elementary school readers in Germany is increasing, speaking to the need for widespread implementation of effective word recognition interventions. This pilot study aims to provide preliminary evidence of the effectiveness of peer-tutorial reading racetrack training with an integrated motivational system for the sight word fluency of German struggling elementary school students. The intervention comprised twelve 15-min teaching units over a period of three weeks. To encourage reading motivation, the intervention included graphing of performance scores and a group contingency procedure. A control-experimental group design (N = 44) with pre-, post-, and two follow-up measurements (each after five weeks) was employed to investigate the impact of the treatment on decoding sight words at an appropriate speed. Results demonstrated a significant performance increase in the treatment group, relative to the control group. The effect size can be considered very high (partial η2 = .76), indicating that this brief training has the potential to enhance the word recognition of struggling elementary students.
- Published
- 2021
15. Fachbeitrag: Effekte der Förderung einer Rechtschreibregel und deren einschleifendes Üben mithilfe von Rechtschreib-Rennstrecken auf die orthografischen Fähigkeiten von sechs Grundschulkindern mit Ler
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Sophia Schmitz, and Turid Knaak
- Subjects
Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Political science ,medicine - Abstract
Die Fahigkeit, Worter fehlerfrei zu schreiben, stellt eine wichtige Kompetenz im Beruf, in der Schule und im Alltag dar. In der vorliegenden Studie sollten Schulerinnen und Schuler mit Lernschwierigkeiten anhand sogenannter Rechtschreib-Rennstrecken lernen, ein haufiges orthografisches Merkmal des Deutschen anzuwenden. Rennstrecken gelten als effektives Instrument, um basale Lese- und Rechenfertigkeiten zu verbessern. Im Rahmen der Untersuchung wurde die Intervention erstmals im deutschsprachigen Raum evaluiert. Als Stichprobe dienten sechs Schulerinnen und Schuler aus dem dritten Schulbesuchsjahr. Die Uberprufung der Wirksamkeit erfolgte anhand einer kontrollierten Einzelfallstudie mit multiplem Grundratenversuchsplan. Vor dem Start der Forderung zeigten die Kinder unterschiedliche Rechtschreibprobleme. Im Verlauf der relativ kurzen Intervention waren sie immer besser dazu in der Lage, die im Blickpunkt stehende Regel korrekt anzuwenden.
- Published
- 2020
16. Using a Touch Point Instructional Package to Teach Subtraction Skills to German Elementary Students At-Risk for LD
- Author
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Karolina Urton, Matthias Grünke, and Richard T. Boon
- Subjects
Education - Abstract
This study replicates and extends prior research on multisensory mathematics instruction (Grünke, Urton, & Karnes, 2018) by integrating a touch points strategy, performance feedback, reward system, and a reinforcing card game into an instructional package. A multiple baseline design across participants was used to evaluate the effects of the touch points package on the subtraction skills of four German female first year students at-risk for learning disabilities. During intervention, the students were administered eight to eleven treatment sessions to learn how to subtract a one-digit subtrahend from a two-digit minuend up to 18 crossing over the tens barrier. Results indicated that all students made substantial increases in their subtraction performance during intervention. Student performance improved from 0 to 2 out of 10 math problems solved correctly during baseline to between 8 and 10 problems correct by the end of the intervention. Effect sizes observed across the four participants indicated the effectiveness of the intervention ranged from high to very high.
- Published
- 2022
17. Using Spelling Error Analyses to Examine Individual Differences in German Students From Diverse Linguistic Backgrounds: A Latent Class Approach
- Author
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Shuai Zhang, Esther Odilia Breuer, Matthias Grünke, and R. Malatesha Joshi
- Subjects
Health (social science) ,Schools ,Phonetics ,General Health Professions ,Individuality ,Humans ,Students ,Education ,Language - Abstract
The current study examined German spelling errors among students with German as their first language (L1) and those with German as their second language (L2) in Grades 3–4 (elementary school students; n = 127) and Grades 5–7 (secondary school students; n = 379). Five hundred and six students participated in the study. We performed two separate latent class analyses on elementary and secondary school students. Results indicate that elementary school students can be categorized as good (Class 1), consonant error dominant (Class 2), or poor (Class 3) spellers. However, secondary students can be categorized as addition and sequence error dominant (Class 1), substitution and omission error dominant (Class 2), or poor (Class 3) spellers. The three-step multinomial logistic regression analyses suggested that decoding was associated with the highest chances of being poor spellers in both elementary and secondary schools. Speaking German as L1 or L2 was a significant predictor of heterogeneities in secondary, but not elementary, school students. Polish L1 secondary students had the highest possibility of being poor spellers. The results suggest heterogeneities of student profiles. In addition, special attention should be given to secondary school students with the Polish L1 background in their spelling struggles associated with German orthography.
- Published
- 2021
18. Förderung bei Rechenschwäche
- Author
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Hendrik Simon, Matthias Grünke
- Published
- 2010
19. Enhancing Sight-Word Fluency of Second-Language Elementary Students through Reading Racetracks
- Author
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Anne Barwasser and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Sight word ,Fluency ,Second language ,Reading (process) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Psychology ,Linguistics ,media_common - Published
- 2019
20. The Effects of Reading Racetracks on the Sight Word Recognition of Four Elementary School Students with Learning Difficulties
- Author
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Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Sight word ,Teaching method ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Context (language use) ,Single-subject design ,050105 experimental psychology ,Education ,Fluency ,Reading (process) ,Word recognition ,Learning disability ,medicine ,Mathematics education ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,0503 education ,media_common - Abstract
Many children with different kinds of learning problems struggle with reading. To help them combat their challenges, easy-to-implement interventions are needed. Reading racetracks have proven to be effective tools to increase sight word fluency in students with disabilities. The purpose of this single-case study was to evaluate this technique, for the first time, in a context outside of the United States. Four elementary school children with various learning difficulties received nine to twelve individual intervention sessions from one of two graduate students. The results indicated that reading fluency of 30 common two-syllable German words rose remarkably in all four participants. Even though the treatment was a little less effective for one female student, diagnosed with intellectual/developmental delays, than for the other three students, performance gains were still noteworthy. This study provides further evidence that reading racetracks are an effective practice to build fluency in children with disabilities.
- Published
- 2019
21. Graphic Organizer: An Efficient Tool for Learning-Disabled Students in a Museum
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Marko Sperling, and Christin Coeppicus
- Subjects
Museology ,Graphic organizer ,Mathematics education ,Conservation ,Psychology ,Learning disabled - Published
- 2019
22. Mnemonic Strategies in Mathematics Instruction for Students with Learning Disabilities: A Narrative Review
- Author
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Richard T. Boon, Matthias Grünke, Karolina Urton, and Thomas A. Rux
- Subjects
Research literature ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Mnemonic ,Learning disability ,Mathematics education ,medicine ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Narrative review ,Hardware_CONTROLSTRUCTURESANDMICROPROGRAMMING ,medicine.symptom ,Mathematics instruction ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Inclusion (education) ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
This narrative review provides an overview of the research literature on the effectiveness of mnemonics in mathematics instruction for students with learning disabilities in a K-12 classroom. Eleven studies were identified in refereed journal articles and doctoral dissertations from 1975 to December 2018 that met the inclusion criteria. Overall findings of the studies on mnemonic strategies were positive to improve students’ performance in mathematics instruction. Discussion of the findings and future research directions, limitations, and final thoughts on the importance of further study of mnemonics in mathematics instruction are presented. Subscribe to LDMJ
- Published
- 2019
23. The Effects of a Multicomponent Motivational System Intervention Using Peer-Tutoring for Implementation on the Automation of Single-Digit Addition Tasks of Four Struggling Elementary Students
- Author
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Matthias Grünke and Jennifer Karnes
- Subjects
DI flashcards ,Mathematical problem ,Public Administration ,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Education ,Fluency ,Elementary mathematics ,Intervention (counseling) ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Computer Science (miscellaneous) ,medicine ,Mathematics education ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,learning difficulties ,automation ,Recall ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Automation ,peer-tutoring ,Computer Science Applications ,math racetracks ,Learning disability ,medicine.symptom ,business ,0503 education ,Peer tutor ,basic math fact fluency ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Derived math fact fluency becomes more imperative across all mathematical content areas during a students’ mathematics development. However, many of them struggle to automate the most basic math facts sufficiently and therefore are not able to deal with more complex mathematical problems. This leads to the fact that many of them are already left behind in the early years of their school careers whether they have diagnosed learning disabilities or not. In this single-case research project, we evaluated a peer-tutoring approach designed to extend the number of automated single-digit addition tasks for four struggling elementary students through a multicomponent motivational system including immediate correction of errors, graphical feedback on performance, positive reinforcement, direct instruction flashcards, and a racetrack game. A multiple-baseline design (ABE) across subjects was applied to assess the effects of the treatment. The results indicate significant and large effects of the intervention on the number of automated math facts for the participants. This substantiates the assumption that the math-fact recall performance of struggling students can be improved through the method of peer tutoring even with the limited resources available in everyday school life.
- Published
- 2021
24. Effects of a Peer-Tutorial Reading Racetrack on Word Fluency of Secondary Students With Learning Disabilities and Emotional Behavioral Disorders
- Author
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Karolina Urton, Anne Barwasser, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
reading racetracks ,secondary students ,Secondary education ,media_common.quotation_subject ,lcsh:BF1-990 ,education ,Developmental psychology ,Intervention (counseling) ,Reading (process) ,medicine ,Psychology ,gamification ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,General Psychology ,Original Research ,media_common ,Word reading ,Word fluency ,05 social sciences ,peer tutoring ,050301 education ,reading fluency ,lcsh:Psychology ,Multiple baseline design ,Learning disability ,learning and behavioral problems ,medicine.symptom ,0503 education ,Peer tutor ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Reading difficulties that are not addressed at the primary level continue to exist at the secondary level with serious consequences. Thus, it is important to provide struggling students with specific reading support. In particular, many students with learning disabilities (LD) and emotional behavioral disorders (EBD) demonstrate reading obstacles and are at risk for motivation loss. A multiple baseline design was used to evaluate the effects of a motivational reading racetrack as peer-tutoring on the word reading skills of secondary students with LD with and without EBD. The intervention was conducted through 4–5 baseline and 16–18 reading units three times a week for 15 min over 8 weeks. The results showed positive effects indicating a highly effective treatment. In addition, follow-up results were also promising. Our findings indicate that this multicomponent intervention has a positive effect on the word fluidity of low-achieving students in secondary education with LD and/or EBD.
- Published
- 2021
25. Fachbeitrag: Die Einflüsse motivierender Methoden auf das Verfassen von Texten von Schüler/innen der Sekundarstufe mit Förderschwerpunkt Lernen
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Carsten Klöpfer, Susanne Hisgen, and Jennifer Karnes
- Subjects
Political science ,Humanities - Abstract
Die Fahigkeit, Texte und Aufsatze zu planen und anschliesend zu verfassen, stellt eine wichtige Kompetenz in der Schule und im Alltag dar und ist somit essenziell fur die gesellschaftliche Teilhabe. In der vorliegenden Studie sollten vier Zehntklassler/innen, welche eine Forderschule mit dem Forderschwerpunkt Lernen besuchten, durch die motivationalen Methoden „explicit Timing“, „direktes Feedback“ und „adaptives Attribuieren“ ermutigt werden, langere und gehaltvollere Texte zu alltagsnahen Schreibanlassen zu verfassen. Die Uberprufung der Wirksamkeit erfolgte anhand einer kontrollierten Einzelfallstudie mit multiplem Grundratenversuchsplan. Abschliesend wurden Interviews durchgefuhrt, um die soziale Validitat der Forderung aus Schuler/innenperspektive zu erfassen. Die Ergebnisse lassen darauf schliesen, dass die motivationale Unterstutzung zu einer Verbesserung der Leistung fuhrte und dass die Forderung von den Schuler/innen gut angenommen werden konnte.
- Published
- 2021
26. The Impact of an Explicit Writing Intervention on EFL Students’ Short Story Writing
- Author
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Matthias Grünke, Ioannis Spantidakis, Eleni Vassilaki, Ioanna K. Tsiriotakis, and Nektarios A. Stavrou
- Subjects
EFL writing skills ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Control (management) ,explicit writing instruction ,050301 education ,Metacognition ,lcsh:Education (General) ,050105 experimental psychology ,Education ,metacognitive knowledge ,Educational research ,strategic behavior ,Intervention (counseling) ,Direct instruction ,Mathematics education ,procedural facilitative writing environments ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Quality (business) ,Narrative ,lcsh:L7-991 ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Composition (language) ,media_common - Abstract
Educational research has shown that a high ability to use effective strategies, a broad fount of metacognitive knowledge, and fostering of adaptive beliefs about writing lead to better text production performance. Explicit instruction enhances development in each of these areas. The aim of the present study was to examine the effects of a writing intervention program (based on the strategies “POW” and “WWW”) on the quality and length of stories composed by Greek grade 5 and 6 English Foreign Language (EFL) learners. The study was conducted with 177 participants from two Greek elementary schools, who were identified as below average, average, and above average writers, and who were assigned to one of two groups: the experimental group was provided with explicit instruction on narrative writing, the control group received no direct teaching and followed the guidelines outlined by a traditional writing program. It was postulated that explicit instruction would have a positive impact on students’ writing skills. Data analysis yielded statistically significant differences between experimental and control conditions. The students in the experimental group outperformed the ones in the control group in all writing assessments (pertaining to text quality and length). They also revealed a significant improvement in their writing quality and length, whereas no meaningful changes appeared in the control group. In addition, the improvement of writing quality was obvious for the below average, as well as, for the average and the above average students, supporting the notion that there was an improvement irrespective of the students’ level. These results speak to the practical effectiveness of explicit writing instruction to improve the story composition skills in grade 5 and 6 EFL learners. It is postulated and may be the subject of future research that the positive impact on students’ L2 composing skills will be transferrable to their L1. Conclusions and pedagogical implications of the findings are discussed.
- Published
- 2020
27. Teacher knowledge and attitudes towards inclusion: a cross-cultural study in Ghana, Germany and Spain
- Author
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Estrella Fernández, Trinidad García, Matthias Grünke, Pablo Mónico, Celestino Rodríguez, and Anthony Kofi Mensah
- Subjects
Self-efficacy ,030506 rehabilitation ,Knowledge level ,Teaching method ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Cultural diversity ,Pedagogy ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Cross-cultural ,Special educational needs ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Inclusion (education) - Abstract
Mainstream-school teachers are the most important assets for students with special educational needs (or diverse conditions) who hope to achieve real inclusion. However, teaching experience, attitu...
- Published
- 2018
28. Using a Simultaneous Prompting Procedure to Improve the Quality of the Writing of Three Students with Learning Disabilities
- Author
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Bruce Saddler, Kerstin Nobel, Anne Barwasser, Matthias Grünke, and Kristie Asaro-Saddler
- Subjects
Medical education ,media_common.quotation_subject ,education ,Writing process ,Education ,Task (project management) ,Intervention (counseling) ,Learning disability ,medicine ,Quality (business) ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,Composition (language) ,media_common - Abstract
The purpose of this experiment was to determine the effects of a simultaneous prompting procedure on the writing performance of three upper-elementary-level students diagnosed with learning disabilities (LD). Interventionists gave task directions followed by model prompts with a 0-s time delay to teach students composition. Non-targeted information related to the writing process was embedded in the form of progress monitoring. A multiple-baseline design across participants (AB) was used to assess the effectiveness of the intervention. Results indicate that the simultaneous prompting procedure positively affected the overall quality of writing of students with LD. Implications for practice and future research are discussed.
- Published
- 2021
29. Intentional and incidental vocabulary acquisition through multi-component storytelling: The case of German L2 primary school students
- Author
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Anne Barwasser, Matthias Grünke, Karolina Urton, and Turid Knaak
- Subjects
Linguistics and Language ,Vocabulary ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Language and Linguistics ,language.human_language ,Education ,German ,Second language ,Component (UML) ,Young learners ,Mathematics education ,language ,Psychology ,Storytelling ,media_common - Abstract
The increasing number of students with German as a second language (GL2) poses a great challenge for schools. Previous studies showed that especially young learners with a migration background are lagging behind in the acquisition of second language (L2) literacy. Experiencing problem behaviors (PB) in addition, might pose even greater challenges. Adequate vocabulary, including knowledge of additional vocabulary facts, is essential for appropriate L2 proficiency, and therefore, it is a crucial aspect of support that should be focused on. Thus, the aim of the study was to support vocabulary acquisition in students with GL2 regarding two aspects: (1) the acquisition of expressive and receptive vocabulary, and (2) the incidental acquisition of additional information regarding the vocabulary that are not explicitly focused on during intervention. To this end, the effectiveness of a multi-component method consisting of storytelling and flashcards, as well as motivational reinforcers, was examined using multiple baseline design. The intervention was carried out with nine primary school students with GL2 in three small groups three times a week for four weeks. The results indicated that the multi-component storytelling intervention was effective in increasing students’ receptive and expressive vocabulary, as well as additional vocabulary facts in just one month. The article concludes with a critical discussion of the findings and generally provides pedagogical implications for schools on how to adequately support students with GL2 in their vocabulary acquisition.
- Published
- 2021
30. The Effects of a Cognitive Apprenticeship Model on the Argumentative Texts of EFL Learners
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke, Valia Spiliotopoulos, Ioanna K. Tsiriotakis, and Costas Kokolakis
- Subjects
Vocabulary ,Argumentative ,Grammar ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Cognitive apprenticeship ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,Goal setting ,Composition (language) ,Curriculum ,Spelling ,media_common - Abstract
In the present study, a quasi-experimental pre-post test design was used to assess the effects of an argumentative writing strategy (POW+TREE) on the performance of grade five and six students of Greek origin who were learning English as a foreign language (EFL) in a Greek setting. The Self-Regulated Strategy Development (SRSD) cognitive apprenticeship model was utilized to improve the text composition skills of the students. In the experimental group (N=77), participants received instruction on general and genre-specific strategy use for planning and writing argumentative essays, on procedures to apply self-regulation (goal setting, self-monitoring, self- reinforcement, and self-instructions), and on establishing additional skills (vocabulary, grammar-drill instruction, good word choice, interesting openings etc.). The control group (N=100) was supported through a traditional curriculum in writing (focusing on spelling and grammar). Findings of the study showed that strategy instructed students wrote argumentative essays that were schematically stronger, qualitatively better, and longer than those produced by their counterparts in the control group.
- Published
- 2021
31. Effects of Explicit Timing on the Reading Fluency of Third Graders with Learning Challenges
- Author
-
Jennifer Karnes, Susanne Hisgen, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Experimental control ,Future studies ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Variable (computer science) ,Fluency ,Intervention (counseling) ,Reading (process) ,Learning disability ,medicine ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,Practical implications ,media_common ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
In this study, we examined the impact of a simple explicit-timing intervention on low-achieving third-grade students’ ability to read more rapidly and accurately. We implemented an ABAB design with four struggling readers to establish experimental control and to evaluate the effects of the treatment in terms of the target variable. The results indicated that explicit timing was very helpful in increasing the participants’ reading rates. That is, each of the four students demonstrated better mean results in the B phases than in the A phases. The article closes with a discussion of the practical implications and applications of the findings, including limitations to be addressed in future studies.
- Published
- 2019
32. The Effects of a Motivational Intervention on Improving the Writing Productivity of Students with Learning Disabilities
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
030506 rehabilitation ,Medical education ,education ,030229 sport sciences ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,Learning motivation ,0302 clinical medicine ,Writing instruction ,Intervention (counseling) ,Writing motivation ,Learning disability ,medicine ,Production (economics) ,medicine.symptom ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Practical implications ,Productivity - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to implement and evaluate a motivational intervention that consisted of explicit timing, immediate feedback through self-scoring, and display of high scores with the goal of encouraging four students with learning disabilities to write longer stories. All participants were initially very unwilling to engage in text production. An ABA reversal design was used to assess the effectiveness of the approach. Immediately after the treatment, the subjects started to write more extensive stories. However, this effect ended abruptly once the intervention was terminated. The study’s results show that, even for very reluctant students with learning disabilities, writing motivation can be significantly enhanced with relatively little effort. All the participants reported enjoying the treatment. The paper ends with a discussion of the experiment’s limitations and the practical implications of the findings.
- Published
- 2019
33. Effects of the STOP and LIST Strategy on the Writing Performance of Struggling Fourth Graders
- Author
-
Kerstin Nobel, Janine Bracht, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
050103 clinical psychology ,Randomization ,Randomization Procedure ,05 social sciences ,Applied psychology ,050301 education ,Writing difficulties ,Visual inspection ,Writing instruction ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Segmented regression ,Duration (project management) ,Baseline (configuration management) ,Psychology ,0503 education - Abstract
This study tested the effectiveness of a writing planning strategy (STOP & LIST) with four struggling students from fourth grade. A multiple-baseline design (AB) was used with baselines consisting of between five and seven daily probes. The duration of the intervention was between five and seven 25-minute sessions. A randomization procedure was implemented within the constraint that the baseline had to comprise at least five measurements and the treatment had to comprise at least three. The data were analyzed using visual inspection, different effect sizes, randomization tests, and piecewise regression analyses. Results revealed distinct improvements in both the length and quality of stories that the participants produced from baseline to the end of the training. This indicates that the ability of young struggling writers to plan narratives can be fostered considerably through rather simple means. Implications for practice and future research are discussed.
- Published
- 2019
34. The Effects of a Peer-Delivered Writing Planning Intervention for Struggling Fifth Graders
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
050103 clinical psychology ,Medical education ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Writing skills ,Brainstorming ,Intervention (counseling) ,Sufficient time ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Narrative ,Quality (business) ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Peer teaching ,media_common - Abstract
Good writing skills are vital to success in school and, later, in the workplace. However, many elementary andsecondary students fail to invest sufficient time and effort in planning what they want to write and, consequently,produce texts of inferior quality. One approach to help struggling children and adolescents acquire effective writingplanning abilities is called story-mapping. In this single-case study, the story-mapping method was applied in apeer-tutorial setting to help three low-achieving fifth graders brainstorm their ideas and organize their thoughts priorto composing a narrative. During the course of the intervention, all tutees were able to significantly increase thenumber of words that they generated to write their texts. The study demonstrated that peer-tutoring can besuccessfully implemented to combat deficiencies in writing planning skills and help struggling students to improvetheir performance in a meaningful way.
- Published
- 2018
35. Beeinträchtigungen in der phonologischen Informationsverarbeitung bei funktionalen Analphabeten
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke and Michael Grosche
- Subjects
Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Psychology - Abstract
Zusammenfassung.Bislang werden meist soziale Benachteiligungen in der Kindheit als Gründe für das Auftreten von funktionalem Analphabetismus in literalisierten Gesellschaften postuliert. Im vorliegenden Beitrag wird hingegen überprüft, ob nicht auch Beeinträchtigungen in der phonologischen Informationsverarbeitung die Leseprobleme von funktionalen Analphabeten erklären können. In einem Reading Level Match Design bearbeiteten 54 funktionale Analphabeten und ebenso viele altersgleiche lesekundige Erwachsene sowie Grundschüler auf demselben Leseentwicklungsstand eine phonologische Testbatterie (phonologische Bewusstheit, verbales Arbeitsgedächtnis, Abrufgeschwindigkeit für phonologische Informationen). Analphabeten zeigten in der phonologischen Bewusstheit und im verbalen Arbeitsgedächtnis starke Defizite. Ebenfalls riefen sie phonologische Informationen deutlich langsamer ab, als aufgrund ihres Lebensalters zu erwarten gewesen wäre. Diese phonologischen Beeinträchtigungen scheinen (ähnlich wie bei Menschen mit Legasthenie und Lese-Rechtschreibstörungen) eine Ursache für die Leseprobleme der Analphabeten zu sein.
- Published
- 2011
36. The Effects of a Brief Touch Point Intervention for Children With Intellectual Developmental Disabilities (IDD)
- Author
-
Karolina Urton, Jennifer Karnes, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
0504 sociology ,Point (typography) ,Intervention (counseling) ,education ,05 social sciences ,050401 social sciences methods ,050301 education ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Outcome (game theory) ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
This single-case study evaluated the impact of a brief touch point intervention on the ability of three third graders with intellectual developmental disabilities (IDD) to perform single-digit additions. A multiple-baseline (AB)-across-participants design was used to establish a cause-and-effect relationship between an intervention of 13 to 15 one-on-one teaching sessions and the expected outcome. Results indicated that all three students benefited from the treatment and showed increased performance of their addition skills over the course of the B Phase. By the end of the intervention, the average improvement rates varied from 164.50 to 420.00%. The findings are discussed in light of the existing literature, and conclusions are drawn.
- Published
- 2018
37. Zur Effektivität von Fördermethoden bei Kindern und Jugendlichen mit Lernstörungen
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Gynecology ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Political science ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Learning disorders - Abstract
Zusammenfassung. Zur Effektivität von Interventionsansätzen bei Kindern und Jugendlichen mit Lernstörungen existieren mittlerweile nicht nur zahllose Einzelstudien, sondern bereits auch sehr viele zusammenfassende Überblicksarbeiten in Form von Metaanalysen. In der vorliegenden Arbeit wird der Versuch unternommen, alle diese einschlägigen Konglomerate zu sichten und daraus allgemeine Aussagen über den Nutzen von Ansätzen zur Lernförderung zu formulieren. Die Ergebnisse aus 26 identifizierten Metaanalysen weisen die Direkte Instruktion, die Strategieinstruktion, das Selbstinstruktionstraining, das Tutorielle Lernen und eine computergestützte Förderung insgesamt als die effektivsten Methoden aus. Ein freies, entdeckendes, kindzentriertes und konstruktivistisches Vorgehen bzw. konkrete Konzepte aus dem Bereich der Wahrnehmungstrainings, der psychomotorischen Förderung sowie der Musik- und Kunsttherapie erscheinen hingegen weit weniger angebracht zu sein. Die Bedeutung dieser Befunde für die Praxis wird diskutiert.
- Published
- 2006
38. Interventionen bei Lernstörungen
- Author
-
Gerhard W. Lauth and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,medicine ,Surgery ,business - Abstract
Lernstorungen sind ein weit verbreitetes Phanomen unter Kindern und Jugendlichen, ihnen wird aber kaum adaquat begegnet. Statt auf empirisch fundierte Interventionsmethoden zuruckzugreifen, verlasst man sich bei der Wahl des Vorgehens oft auf subjektive Alltagserfahrungen oder handelt auf Basis ideologischer Uberzeugungen. Der vorliegende Beitrag beschreibt, mit welchen effektiven Verfahren die Lernaktivitat und die systematische Informationsverarbeitung von Schulern mit Lernstorungen erhoht und wie eine unterstutzende Zusammenarbeit zwischen Elternhaus und Schule gestarkt werden konnen, um auf diese Weise die Schulleistungen zu verbessern. Als nutzliche Masnahmen empfehlen sich 1. die ausdruckliche Erhohung von forderlichen Lernaktivitaten (beispielsweise durch die direkte Vermittlung von Lernstrategien und Motivationsprogramme), 2. die systematische Vermittlung und Einubung von inhaltlichen Kenntnissen anhand lerntheoretischer Konzepte (z. B. Komplexitatsreduktion, Drill- und Practice-Programme) sowie 3. die starkere Einbeziehung der Eltern in solche Programme und das Bestreben, Ubergange zwischen Elternhaus und Schule bzw. Kindergarten und Schule oder Schule und Berufswelt als okologischen Wechsel zu gestalten.
- Published
- 2005
39. Der Abschied von der Schuldfrage Kognitive Veränderungen im Laufe erfolgreicher Drogentherapien
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke and Norbert Halsig
- Subjects
Gynecology ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,medicine ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,Psychology - Abstract
Die in diesem Artikel beschriebene Studie verfolgte das Ziel, therapeutische Elemente zu identifizieren, die sich in der Behandlung von Drogenabhängigen als nützlich zu erweisen scheinen. Hierzu wurden 20 Rauschgiftsüchtige einer stationären Einrichtung mehrmals interviewt. Die teilstrukturierten Gespräche wurden transkribiert und mittels einer bei Tesch (1990) beschriebenen Methode analysiert. Gemäß der Befunde schienen alle Patienten zu Beginn ihrer Behandlung externe kognitive Attributionen anzuführen, um ihre Gefühle und ihr Verhalten zu erklären. Gegen Ende der Therapie ließ die Auswertung der Interviews eine deutliche Tendenz in Richtung einer stärker internalen kognitiven Attribuierung im Hinblick auf die Gefühle und das Verhalten erkennen. Dieser augenfällige Trend vollzog sich gewissermaßen beiläufig, ohne als explizites Ziel des Interventionsprogramms gefördert worden zu sein. Die Möglichkeiten, kognitive Aspekte direkter in die Behandlung Drogenabhängiger mit einzubeziehen, werden diskutiert.
- Published
- 2001
40. The proposed changes for DSM-5 for SLD and ADHD: international perspectives--Australia, Germany, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Spain, Taiwan, United Kingdom, and United States
- Author
-
Patrizio E. Tressoldi, Michal Al-Yagon, Christina E. van Kraayenoord, Claudio Vio, Malka Margalit, Li Yu Hung, Sunil Karande, Juan E. Jiménez, Daniela Lucangeli, Matthias Grünke, Cesare Cornoldi, Angela J. Fawcett, Georgios D. Sideridis, Marjorie Montague, Rukhshana Sholapurwala, and Wendy Cavendish
- Subjects
Cross-Cultural Comparison ,Economic growth ,Health (social science) ,Internationality ,Adolescent ,MEDLINE ,Taiwan ,India ,Legislation ,Education ,DSM-5 ,Kingdom ,Germany ,mental disorders ,medicine ,Humans ,Israel ,Child ,Greece ,Learning Disabilities ,Perspective (graphical) ,Australia ,Cross-cultural studies ,DSM-V ,Disabled Children ,United Kingdom ,United States ,Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ,Learning disabilities ,Italy ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Spain ,General Health Professions ,Learning disability ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,Educational systems - Abstract
This article presents an international perspective of the proposed changes to the DSM-5 for learning disabilities (LD) and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorders (ADHD) across ten countries: Australia, Germany, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Spain, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. We provide perspectives of the present situation for youth with LD and youth with ADHD and describe the legislation, prevalence rates, and educational systems that serve students with disabilities in the respective countries. We also present a discussion of the expected impact of the proposed changes for the diagnosis of LD and ADHD in each country.
- Published
- 2012
41. Rezension
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Psychiatry and Mental health ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Developmental and Educational Psychology - Published
- 2003
42. Auf dem Weg zur 'resilienten' Schule – Resilienz in Förderschulen
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke and Stefanie Roos
- Abstract
Sonderpadagogik ist ein Teilbereich allgemeiner padagogischer Theorie und Praxis. Im Fokus stehen die Erziehung, Unterrichtung und Therapie von Menschen in erschwerten Lebenslagen (Bleidick 2001). Als zentrale Paradigmen dieser Disziplin sind heute Normalisierung, Selbstbestimmung, Integration und Inklusion zu nennen. Obwohl man sichmittlerweile weitgehend darin einig ist, die gemeinsame Sozialisation und Partizipation aller Kinder und Jugendlichen als flachendeck endes Ziel anzustreben, werden nirgendwo sonstauf der Weltanteilsmasig mehr Schulerinnen und Schuler separatunterrichtetals in Deutschland (Grunke 2009): Die Quote liegtnach Angaben der Kultusministerkonferenz (KMK 2009a) derzeitbei funf Prozent. Knapp die Halfte dieser Madchen und Jungen besuchtspezielle Schulen mitdem Forderschwerpunkt Lernen. Die ubrigen jungen Menschen verteilen sichauf gesonderte Bildungseinrichtungen mit den Forderschwerpunkten geistige Entwick lung (etwa 16 %), Sprache (ca. 8 %), emotionale und soziale Entwick lung (ungefahr 7 %) u. a. (Borchert 2007).
- Published
- 2011
43. Rohdaten UW
- Author
-
Timo Lüke, Jürgen Wilbert, Mona Weichselbaum, Matthias Grünke, Timo Lüke, Jürgen Wilbert, Mona Weichselbaum, and Matthias Grünke
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Rohdaten EP
- Author
-
Timo Lüke, Jürgen Wilbert, Mona Weichselbaum, Matthias Grünke, Timo Lüke, Jürgen Wilbert, Mona Weichselbaum, and Matthias Grünke
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Förderung bei Rechenschwäche
- Author
-
Hendrik Simon, Matthias Grünke, Hendrik Simon, and Matthias Grünke
- Abstract
This book covers the development of mathematical competences in childhood. The possible difficulties when building these competences are described, as are the criteria qualifying calculation difficulties or dyslexia. The second part of the work places its emphasis on comprehensive practical methods of furthering children -developing basic mathematical skills and reducing the mathematics anxiety. Finally advice to implement these methods at school, other institutions and at home is given.
- Published
- 2010
46. Rezension
- Author
-
Joachim C. Brunstein, Gerhard W. Lauth, Franz Petermann, and Matthias Grünke
- Subjects
Psychiatry and Mental health ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Developmental and Educational Psychology - Published
- 2005
47. The Effects of a Reading Racetrack Intervention on the Sight Word Fluency of Learning Disabled Elementary School Students with German as Second Language
- Author
-
Matthias Grünke
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