The Influence of Accelerated Reader on the Affective Literacy Orientations of Intermediate Grade Students

Although the highly popular Accelerated Reader (AR) book reading incentive program claims to motivate children of all reading ability levels, very little independent empirical research has examined this assertion. To help fill this void, we used two related three-factor mixed designs with Method (AR...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of literacy research 2004-03, Vol.36 (1), p.73-84
Hauptverfasser: Mallette, Marla H., Henk, William A., Melnick, Steven A.
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container_title Journal of literacy research
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creator Mallette, Marla H.
Henk, William A.
Melnick, Steven A.
description Although the highly popular Accelerated Reader (AR) book reading incentive program claims to motivate children of all reading ability levels, very little independent empirical research has examined this assertion. To help fill this void, we used two related three-factor mixed designs with Method (AR vs. Control), Gender, and either Grade Level (fourth vs. fifth) or Reading Ability (high vs. low) to explore AR's influence on the reading attitudes and self-perceptions of children in two comparable school districts. The analyses indicate that AR positively influenced academic reading attitudes, but not recreational ones, and that it negatively influenced two types of self-perceptions in low achieving male readers. These findings and others of consequence are discussed along with implications for future research.
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Age Differences
Computer Assisted Instruction
Computer Software
Elementary school students
Gender Differences
Grade 4
Grade 5
Incentives
Independent Reading
Intermediate Grades
Literacy
Motivation Techniques
Perceptions
Program Effectiveness
Reading Ability
Reading Achievement
Reading Attitudes
Reading Comprehension
Reading Motivation
Reading Programs
Recreational Reading
Self Concept
Student attitudes
title The Influence of Accelerated Reader on the Affective Literacy Orientations of Intermediate Grade Students
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