The use of think-aloud protocols to compare inferencing abilities in average and below-average readers.

Abstract:

:In this study, we examined whether think-aloud procedures would uncover differences in the kinds of inferences generated by average and below-average readers. Participants were 40 third-grade children who were divided into groups of average and below-average readers. All participants completed measures of nonverbal IQ, reading, language, and working memory, and a story comprehension task that consisted of two conditions: listen through and think aloud. The major findings in this study were that (a) average readers generated significantly more explanatory inferences than below-average readers, and (b) comprehension performance as measured by story recall was significantly better for both groups in the think-aloud condition than in the listen-through condition. The discussion addresses the implications of these findings.

journal_name

J Learn Disabil

authors

Laing SP,Kamhi AG

doi

10.1177/00222194020350050401

keywords:

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2002-09-01 00:00:00

pages

436-47

issue

5

eissn

0022-2194

issn

1538-4780

journal_volume

35

pub_type

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