Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Research bibliography

This page provides a bibliography of research documents - either produced by Catch Up, referring to Catch Up, of interest to Catch Up, or referenced in the Catch Up Literacy or Catch Up Numeracy files.

Many of the references are links which enable you to download a PDF copy of the document.

If you know of any other research that you think ought to be listed here, please don't hesitate to let us know.

Catch Up research (2007 to date)
  
Catch Up research (1995 to 2007)
  
External research that refers to Catch Up
  
External research of relevance to Catch Up
  
Research referenced in the Catch Up Literacy file
  • Bentley, D. & Reid, D. (1995) Supporting Struggling Readers. Chester: UKRA. Effective use of 10 minute training sessions: prepared reading, follow up linked writing.
  • Bryant, P (1993) ‘Phonological Aspects of Learning to Read’. In: Beard R (ed) Teaching Literacy: balancing the perspectives. London: Hodder & Stoughton. Effectiveness of rhyming analogies.
  • Clay, M. M (1993) Reading Recovery: A Guidebook for Teachers in Training. Auckland: Heinemann. Writing ‘uncertain’ spellings rather than unknown spellings.
  • Clay, M. M. (1991) Becoming Literate: The construction of inner control. Auckland: Heinemann The reciprocal gains of reading and spelling.
  • Clipson-Boyles, S (2000) ‘The Catch Up Project: a reading intervention in Year 3 for Level 1 readers. Journal of Research in Reading, 23 (1) 78-84. Report of the original Catch Up pilot study.
  • Clipson-Boyles, S and Blandford, S (2001), ‘Multi-Level management and Literacy: Issues arising from the Catch Up Project.’ Educational Management and Administration. Vol 29, (1) 63-77. A discussion about the management issues that impact on the effectiveness of Catch Up.
  • Cummins, J. (1984) Bilingualism and Special Education: Issues in Assessment and Pedagogy. Clevedon: Multilingual Matters
  • Ehri, L. (1995) ‘Phases of Development in Learning to Read Words by Sight.’ Journal of Research in Reading. 18 (2) 116-125. Phases of development in learning to read words by sight: different types of ‘connections’ at different stages of development.
  • Galton, M, Gray, J & Ruddock, J. (1999) ‘The Impact of School Transitions and Transfers on Learner Progress and Attainment’. London: HMSO (for DfEE). Includes reference to the impact of transfer between Key Stages 1 and 2.
  • Gardiner, C. E. (1965), ‘Experimental Use of the Impress Method of Reading Habilitation’. Cooperative Reading Project, US Office of Education 003838. Neurological Impress Method: teacher reads, child follows with finger, read together, child reads alone.
  • Goodman, K. S. & Goodman, Y (1997) ‘Learning about psycholinguistic processing by analysing oral reading’. Harvard Educational Review, 47 (3), 317-332. The use of miscues to plan what the child needs to learn next.
  • Goswami, U. (1994) ‘The Role of Analogies in Reading Development.’ Support for Learning, 9 22-26. Taking a known sight word as a starting point for analogies.
  • Huxford, L, McGonagle, R & Warren, S. (1997) ‘Which Words? Words which 4 to 6 year old children use in their writing’. Reading, 1 (3). An analysis of high frequency words: examining word lists and suggesting words which need prominent teaching at Key Stage 1.
  • Medwell, J, (1990) ‘What do Children Think about Reading - Does it Matter?’ In Harrison & Ashworth (eds) Celebrating Literacy, Defending Literacy. Oxford: Blackwell. Poor readers’ concepts of reading: children with a negative attitude to reading made little progress.
  • Morgan, R. (1986) Helping Children Read. London: Methuen. Effectiveness of paired reading.
  • Stanovich, K. (1980) ‘Towards an interactive/compensatory model of individual differences in the development of reading fluency’ The Reading Research Quarterly, vol XV1, (1), 33-65. Importance of fluency: fluent readers use processing skills less and therefore are able to pay more attention to meaning and context.
  • Thomas, G. and Davies, P. (1997) ‘Special needs: objective reality or personal construction? Judging reading difficulty after the code.’ Education Research. 39, 263-270. 18.4% of eight year olds have reading difficulties which restrict their access to the National Curriculum. These children are not statemented and therefore are not entitled to extra learning support.
  • Wheldall, K. & Colmar, S. (1992) ‘Three P’s for the effective tutoring of low progress readers: Pause, Prompt and Praise’. In Watson, A. J. & Badonhop, A.M. (eds) Prevention of Reading Failure. Sydney: Ashton Scholastic. The use of pause/prompt/praise when the child is tackling an uncertain word.
  
Research referenced in the Catch Up Numeracy file
  • Ashcraft, M. H. & Faust, M. W. (1994) Mathematics anxiety and mental arithmetic performance: An exploratory investigation. Cognition & Emotion. Vol 8(2) 97-125
  • Butterworth, B. and Yeo, D. (2004) Helping dyscalculics. Dyscalculia Guidance. London: nferNelson
  • Bynner, J. and Parsons, S. (1997) It Doesn’t Get Any Better: the impact of poor basic skills on the lives of 37 year olds. The Basic Skills Agency.
  • Clipson-Boyles, S. and Blandford, S. (2001) Multi-Level Management and Literacy: Issues arising from the Catch Up Project. Educational Management and Administration. Vol 29, (1) 63-77
  • Cummins, J. (1984) Bilingualism and Special Education: Issues in Assessment and Pedagogy. Clevedon: Multilingual Matters
  • Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills; Welsh Assembly Government (2008) Making the most of learning – Implementing the revised curriculum. Ref: AC/GM/0836
  • Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills; Welsh Assembly Government (2008) Foundation Phase Framework for Children’s Learning for 3 to 7-year-olds in Wales. Ref: AC/CM/0825
  • Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills; Welsh Assembly Government (2008) Mathematics in the National Curriculum for Wales. Ref: AC/GM/0815
  • DfES (1999) Framework for teaching mathematics from Reception to Year 6 [retrieved from http://www.standards.dfes.gov.uk/primary/publications/mathematics/math_framework/introduction/938913, April 2008]
  • DfES (2005) Supporting children with gaps in their mathematical understanding. Wave 3 mathematics. DfES 1165-2005 G
  • DfES (2006) PNS/learning and teaching for bilingual children in the primary years. DfES 2061-2006CDO-EN
  • DfES (2006) Primary Framework for literacy and mathematics. DfES 02011-2006BOK-EN
  • Dowker, A. (2005) Individual differences in arithmetic – Implications for Psychology, Neuroscience and Education. Psychology Press
  • Dowker, A. (2005) What Works for Children with Mathematical Difficulties? DfES Research Report RR554.
  • Dowker, A., Hannington, J. and Matthew, S. (2000) Numeracy Recovery: A Pilot Scheme: Early Intervention For Young Children With Numeracy Difficulties. TLRP Annual Conference
  • Evans, A. (2007) Evaluation of the Catch Up Numeracy Project – Interim Report on the Research and Development Stage of the Project. School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University.
  • Evans, A. (2008) Evaluation of the Catch Up Numeracy Project – Second Interim Report on the Research and Development Project. School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University.
  • Fennema, E. (1989). The Study of Affect and Mathematics: A Proposed Generic Model for Research in McLeod & Adams (eds) Affect and Mathematical Problem Solving (205-219). New York: Springer Verlag.
  • Gibbons, P. (1991) Learning to learn in a second language. Primary English Teaching Association (PETA), Newtown, Australia.
  • Hallam, S. (2004) A draft synopsis of an unpublished research study. A summary of the initial findings of a research study that looks at the extent to which the different ways of delivering Catch Up impact on its effectiveness.
  • Lawes, J. (2002) An unpublished evaluation report for Thetford Education Action Zone, 2002. A report that makes use of pupil test scores in evaluating the effectiveness of teaching assistants delivering Catch Up in Thetford schools.
  • QCA (1999) Teaching Written Calculations. Qualifications and Curriculum Authority. www.qca.org.uk
  • Russell, R. L. & Ginsburg, H. P. (1984) Cognitive Analysis of Children’s Mathematical Difficulties. Cognition and Instruction. Vol 1(2) 217 - 244
  

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