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Prevention: Necessary But Insufficient? A 2‐Year Follow‐Up of an Effective First‐Grade Mathematics Intervention
We present first‐grade, second‐grade, and third‐grade impacts for a first‐grade intervention targeting the conceptual and procedural bases that support arithmetic. At‐risk students (average age at pretest = 6.5) were randomly assigned to three conditions: a control group (n = 224) and two variants o...
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Published in: | Child development 2020-03, Vol.91 (2), p.382-400 |
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creator | Bailey, Drew H. Fuchs, Lynn S. Gilbert, Jennifer K. Geary, David C. Fuchs, Douglas |
description | We present first‐grade, second‐grade, and third‐grade impacts for a first‐grade intervention targeting the conceptual and procedural bases that support arithmetic. At‐risk students (average age at pretest = 6.5) were randomly assigned to three conditions: a control group (n = 224) and two variants of the intervention (same conceptual instruction but different forms of practice: speeded [n = 211] vs. nonspeeded [n = 204]). Impacts on all first‐grade content outcomes were significant and positive, but no follow‐up impacts were significant. Many intervention children achieved average mathematics achievement at the end of third grade, and prior math and reading assessment performance predicted which students will require sustained intervention. Finally, projecting impacts 2 years later based on nonexperimental estimates of effects of first‐grade math skills overestimates long‐term intervention effects. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/cdev.13175 |
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subjects | Academic Success Arithmetic At risk populations At Risk Students Child Comparative Analysis Elementary School Students Female Follow-Up Studies Followup Studies Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Humans Intervention Male Mathematical Concepts Mathematics Mathematics - education Mathematics Achievement Mathematics Instruction Mathematics skills Mathematics Tests Outcomes of Education Reading Reading Tests Students Teaching Methods Variants |
title | Prevention: Necessary But Insufficient? A 2‐Year Follow‐Up of an Effective First‐Grade Mathematics Intervention |
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