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Current Research in Psychology and Behavioral Science
[ ISSN : 2833-0986 ]


Assessing Explicit Domain-Specific Literacy Instruction Needs of Math At-risk Children: Dynamic Skill Theory

Mini Review
Volume 4 - Issue 4 | Article DOI : 10.54026/CRPBS/1096


Lin Lim*

Bridges Graduate School of Cognitive Diversity in Education, USA

Corresponding Authors

Lin Lim, Bridges Graduate School of Cognitive Diversity in Education, 3921 Laurel Canyon Blvd Studio City, CA 91604, USA

Keywords

Dynamic skill theory; Literacy; Math achievement; Learning differences, Development variability

Received : May 05, 2023
Published : May 25, 2023

Abstract

Applying relevant research findings, in addition to engaging a theoretical framework aligned to clear definitions of a particular educational concept (literacy), is useful in guiding appropriate assessments and interventions to increase academic achievement. This application of research and theory into educational practice then creates a feedback loop informing further research questions to generate more targeted findings and theoretical refinements that go back to being field-tested in educational practice. Dynamic Skill Theory is the framework used to assess whether domain-specific literacy skills aside from English language literacy skills should be explicitly taught to all at-risk math students. We can raise student achievement for at-risk students when we engage in iterative educational practices utilizing a theoretical framework that aligns with clear conceptual definitions, data collection, analysis and evaluation.