Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement

International evidence on the relationship between reading achievement and attitudes towards reading mostly shows a positive association between one and another. If that is the case, one could intuitively consider strategies adopted by teachers in the classroom as a way to motivate their students to...

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Main Authors: Paulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento, Britta Kilian, Kevin Isaac
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora 2020-07-01
Series:Pesquisa e Debate em Educação
Subjects:
Online Access:https://periodicos.ufjf.br/index.php/RPDE/article/view/31988
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spelling doaj-6e7d0bd9c1e944d6ae5dc40a0f8632b42021-06-01T02:23:09ZengUniversidade Federal de Juiz de ForaPesquisa e Debate em Educação2237-94362237-94442020-07-014212414327192Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievementPaulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento0Britta Kilian1Kevin Isaac2Instituto de Pesquisa Econômica AplicadaUniversity of Mannheim, GermanyMinistério da Educação da AlemanhaInternational evidence on the relationship between reading achievement and attitudes towards reading mostly shows a positive association between one and another. If that is the case, one could intuitively consider strategies adopted by teachers in the classroom as a way to motivate their students to read more and thus enhance their learning and boost student reading scores. This paper examines associations between students’ attitudes towards reading, instructional strategies adopted by their teachers in the classroom, and reading achievement observed for the German sample at the 2006 edition of the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study – PIRLS 2006. Using internationally recognized large scale assessment data and relevant literature, the present article tests aspects of Walberg’s model of chief productivity factors in school learning (REYNOLDS; WALBERG, 1992; WALBERG, 1981, 1986), in an attempt to draw some trends that might be useful for future research in Germany and abroad. The coming sections are structured as follows: section 2 highlights the relevant literature on student attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement, and the Walberg’s model of educational productivity; section 3 presents the hypotheses to be tested, the databased to be used and the limitations of the present study; section 4 details the adopted multilevel model, its variables and results; section 5 concludes.https://periodicos.ufjf.br/index.php/RPDE/article/view/31988progress in international reading literacy study – pirls 2006availability of school resources (asr)home-school involvement (hsi)
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Paulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento
Britta Kilian
Kevin Isaac
spellingShingle Paulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento
Britta Kilian
Kevin Isaac
Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
Pesquisa e Debate em Educação
progress in international reading literacy study – pirls 2006
availability of school resources (asr)
home-school involvement (hsi)
author_facet Paulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento
Britta Kilian
Kevin Isaac
author_sort Paulo A. Meyer M. Nascimento
title Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
title_short Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
title_full Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
title_fullStr Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
title_full_unstemmed Attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
title_sort attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement
publisher Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora
series Pesquisa e Debate em Educação
issn 2237-9436
2237-9444
publishDate 2020-07-01
description International evidence on the relationship between reading achievement and attitudes towards reading mostly shows a positive association between one and another. If that is the case, one could intuitively consider strategies adopted by teachers in the classroom as a way to motivate their students to read more and thus enhance their learning and boost student reading scores. This paper examines associations between students’ attitudes towards reading, instructional strategies adopted by their teachers in the classroom, and reading achievement observed for the German sample at the 2006 edition of the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study – PIRLS 2006. Using internationally recognized large scale assessment data and relevant literature, the present article tests aspects of Walberg’s model of chief productivity factors in school learning (REYNOLDS; WALBERG, 1992; WALBERG, 1981, 1986), in an attempt to draw some trends that might be useful for future research in Germany and abroad. The coming sections are structured as follows: section 2 highlights the relevant literature on student attitudes, teacher strategies and achievement, and the Walberg’s model of educational productivity; section 3 presents the hypotheses to be tested, the databased to be used and the limitations of the present study; section 4 details the adopted multilevel model, its variables and results; section 5 concludes.
topic progress in international reading literacy study – pirls 2006
availability of school resources (asr)
home-school involvement (hsi)
url https://periodicos.ufjf.br/index.php/RPDE/article/view/31988
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