Response: Despite the best efforts of his teachers, the child is slow to recognize the letters of the alphabet. He has great difficulty in learning the sounds each letter makes. His knowledge of sight words is minimal. He has limited interest in looking at books or listening to stories. By the time the child reaches fourth grade, his reading skills have
advanced to a level equivalent of a mid-year firstgrade student. Year after year, the child, his parents and teachers have tried new instructional approaches; used a variety of instructional materials; devoted extra time to reading activities; engaged peer readers to work with him; and used a host of motivational techniques to model, reward, and even coerce him to read. Despite everyone’s best efforts, the child has not developed the reading skills that allow him to derive meaning from text with adequate speed, fluency, and comprehension.
Response: Despite the best efforts of his teachers, the child is slow to recognize the letters of the alphabet. He has great difficulty in learning the sounds each letter makes. His knowledge of sight words is minimal. He has limited interest in looking at books or listening to stories. By the time the child reaches fourth grade, his reading skills haveadvanced to a level equivalent of a mid-year firstgrade student. Year after year, the child, his parents and teachers have tried new instructional approaches; used a variety of instructional materials; devoted extra time to reading activities; engaged peer readers to work with him; and used a host of motivational techniques to model, reward, and even coerce him to read. Despite everyone’s best efforts, the child has not developed the reading skills that allow him to derive meaning from text with adequate speed, fluency, and comprehension.
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