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40 Ways to Support Struggling Readers in Content Classrooms, Grades 6-12

40 user-friendly, easy-to-implement strategies and three tables of contents (traditional, topical,
and problem-solving) formatted for quick
and easy reference

How to Know a Good Adolescent Literacy Program When You See One: Quality Criteria to Consider

(2004)

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From all4ed.org:

While more research needs to be done in the area of adolescent literacy, there is growing agreement about some of the characteristics successful literacy intervention programs share. The purpose of this brief is to provide information to help policymakers, educators, parents, and others concerned with adolescent literacy make informed decisions about literacy programs for struggling readers and the programs' suitability for specific groups of students. The brief is not intended for an audience of literacy experts, and does not pretend to offer a comprehensive program evaluation guide; rather, it is designed to help decision-makers ask the right questions when assessing literacy programs for selection for federal, state, and local funding.

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Funders

AdLit.org is funded by the Ann B. and Thomas L. Friedman Family Foundation and Carnegie Corporation of New York. The statements and views expressed are solely the responsibility of the author(s).

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