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dc.contributor.authorLong, Lisa Marieen
dc.date.accessioned2017-10-02T22:46:56Z
dc.date.available2017-10-02T22:46:56Z
dc.date.issued7/31/2009en
dc.identifier.uriarchives.northwestu.edu/handle/nu/25705
dc.description.abstractThere is a large body of research surrounding the importance of teaching sight words in the classroom as a key component of any reading program because of the relationship that exists between sight words recognition and reading proficiency. Students encounter many different unfamiliar words as they read daily in classrooms across the nation and they struggle to read proficiently. So, the question remains, is there a correlation between sight word recognition and reading proficiency? The following study took place in a Kindergarten classroom, aiming to gather data about students’ ability to read sight words and their original reading level compared to these two items many weeks later after targeted instruction. Although the data does not give enough information to make answer the research question, it does imply things and sheds light on some themes – these themes including sight word recognition and its relationship to fluency and comprehension as well as varying methods for teaching sight words.en
dc.format.extentiii, 32 pagesen
dc.format.mediumPDFen
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherNorthwest Universityen
dc.rightsThis original work is protected by copyright. Copyright is retained by the author(s). Works may be viewed, downloaded, or printed, but not reproduced or distributed without author(s) permission.en
dc.rights.urihttp://archives.northwestu.edu/page/copyrighten
dc.subjectEnglish Lanugage Arts (ELA)en
dc.titleSight Word Recognition and Reading Proficiencyen
thesis.degree.nameMaster in Teachingen
thesis.degree.levelMastersen
thesis.degree.grantorNorthwest Universityen
thesis.degree.disciplineCollege of Educationen


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