Amy E. Barth

ORCID: 0000-0003-1392-6737
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Reading and Literacy Development
  • Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills
  • Educational and Psychological Assessments
  • Language Development and Disorders
  • Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism
  • Parental Involvement in Education
  • Early Childhood Education and Development
  • Behavioral and Psychological Studies
  • Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders
  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • Child Development and Digital Technology
  • Personality Disorders and Psychopathology
  • Writing and Handwriting Education
  • Text Readability and Simplification
  • Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending
  • Educational Strategies and Epistemologies
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder Research
  • Crime Patterns and Interventions
  • Reliability and Agreement in Measurement
  • Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues
  • Stuttering Research and Treatment
  • Psychometric Methodologies and Testing
  • Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
  • Disability Education and Employment
  • Science Education and Pedagogy

William Jewell College
2023-2024

Creighton University
2023

Durham University
2023

Buena Vista University
2017-2022

University of Missouri
2013-2016

Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
2014

University of Houston
2008-2014

The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
2014

The University of Texas System
2013

Houston Institute for Clinical Research
2012

This study examined the effectiveness of a yearlong, researcher-provided, Tier 2 (secondary) intervention with group sixth-graders. The emphasized word recognition, vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension, Participants scored below proficiency level on their slate accountability test were compared to similar struggling readers receiving school-provided instruction. All students received benefits content area teachers who participated in researcher-provided professional development designed...

10.1080/02796015.2010.12087786 article EN School Psychology Review 2010-03-01

The purpose of this study was to investigate the relations among oral and silent reading fluency comprehension for students in Grades 6 8 (n = 1,421) use scores identify middle school who are at risk failure on a high-stakes test. Results indicated moderate positive between measures comprehension. Oral (ORF) passages more strongly related than ORF word lists. A group-administered sentence verification test approximated classification accuracy individually administered passages. correlation...

10.1080/10888431003623546 article EN Scientific Studies of Reading 2011-01-14

The authors report the effects of a yearlong, very small-group, intensive reading intervention for eighth-grade students with serious difficulties who had demonstrated low response to (RTI) in both Grades 6 and 7. At beginning Grade 6, cohort identified as having were randomized treatment or comparison conditions. Treatment group received researcher-provided which continued 7 those intervention; no intervention. Participants 8 study members original ( N = 28) 13) conditions failed pass...

10.1177/0022219411402692 article EN Journal of Learning Disabilities 2011-04-21

This article describes a randomized controlled trial conducted to evaluate the effects of an intensive, individualized, Tier 3 reading intervention for second grade students who had previously experienced inadequate response quality first classroom instruction (Tier 1) and supplemental small-group 2). Also evaluated were cognitive characteristics with intensive intervention. Students receive research (N = 47) or typically provided in their schools 25). Results indicated that received made...

10.1037/a0032581 article EN Journal of Educational Psychology 2013-04-29

A meta-analysis of 22 studies evaluating the relation different assessments IQ and intervention response did not support hypothesis that is an important predictor to instruction. We found R 2 .03 in models with autoregressor as predictors a unique lower estimated .006 higher .013 IQ, autoregressor, additional covariates predictors. There was no evidence these aggregated effect sizes were moderated by variables such type measure, outcome, age, or intervention. In simulations capacity .001 for...

10.1177/001440290907600102 article EN Exceptional Children 2009-10-01

We conducted a meta-analysis of 28 studies comprising 39 samples to ask the question, “What is magnitude association between various baseline child cognitive characteristics and response reading intervention?” Studies were located via literature searches, contact with researchers in field, review references from National Reading Panel Report. Eligible participant populations included at-risk elementary school children enrolled third grade or below. Effects analyzed using shifting unit...

10.3102/0034654314555996 article EN Review of Educational Research 2014-11-13

The goal of this study was to collect prospective longitudinal information on the development an epidemiologically defined cohort patients with Tourette syndrome. These data may improve prognostic understanding condition. This will also be important for specification adult phenotype genetic marker studies. A conducted. Fifty-four 73 from our 1986 prevalence syndrome in North Dakota school-aged children were eligible inclusion. subjects diagnosed 1984 and 1985. We able interview 39 54 507...

10.1177/088307380101600609 article EN Journal of Child Neurology 2001-06-01

.The cognitive attributes of Grade 1 students who responded adequately and inadequately to a Tier 2 reading intervention were evaluated. The groups included inadequate responders based on decoding fluency criteria (n = 29), only 75), adequate 85), typically achieving 69). measures assessments phonological awareness, rapid letter naming, oral language skills, processing speed, vocabulary, nonverbal problem solving. Comparisons all four identified awareness as the most significant contributor...

10.1080/02796015.2011.12087725 article EN School Psychology Review 2011-03-01

The current study explores characteristics that are associated with fledgling psychopathy and educational outcomes relating to reading comprehension performance in a community sample of 432 middle school students. Latent class analysis (LCA) produced four-class solution. Class 1 was large (71.5% sample) ‘‘control’’ group youths no attention/hyperactivity deficits the highest scores. 2 11.6% consistent traits attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) predominantly inattentive type. 3...

10.1177/1541204010371932 article EN Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 2010-05-24

This study compared the effects on reading outcomes of delivering supplemental, small-group intervention to first-grade students at risk for difficulties randomly assigned one three different treatment schedules: extended (4 sessions per week, 16 weeks; n = 66), concentrated 8 64), or distributed (2 62) schedules. All at-risk readers, identified through screening followed by weeks oral fluency (ORF) progress monitoring, received same Tier 2 in groups 4 beginning January Grade 1. Group means...

10.1080/19345747.2010.530127 article EN Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness 2011-07-01

Considerable research evidence supports the provision of explicit instruction for students at risk reading difficulties; however, one most widely implemented approaches to early is Guided Reading (GR; Fountas & Pinnel, 1996), which deemphasizes and practice skills in favor extended time text. This study evaluated two context supplemental intervention at-risk readers end Grade 1. Students (n = 218) were randomly assigned receive GR intervention, (EX), or typical school (TSI). Both groups...

10.1080/19345747.2014.906010 article EN Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness 2014-04-14

We evaluated the effects of student characteristics (sight word reading efficiency, phonological decoding, verbal knowledge, level ability, grade, gender) and text features (passage difficulty, length, genre, language discourse attributes) on oral fluency a sample middle-school students in Grades 6-8 (N = 1,794). Students who were struggling (n 704) typically developing readers 1,028) randomly assigned to read five 1-min passages from each 5 Lexile bands (within range 550 Lexiles). A series...

10.1037/a0033826 article EN Journal of Educational Psychology 2013-08-12

The authors examine the reassessments of National Reading Panel (NRP) report (National Institute Child Health and Human Development, 2000) by G. Camilli, S. Vargas, M. Yurecko (2003); P. Wolfe, L. Smith (2006); D. Hammill H. Swanson (2006) that disagreed with NRP on magnitude effect systematic phonics instruction. Using coding studies Camilli et al. (2003, 2006), multilevel regression analyses show their findings do not contradict sizes in small to moderate range favoring phonics. Extending...

10.1037/0022-0663.100.1.123 article EN Journal of Educational Psychology 2008-01-01

The integration of knowledge during reading was tested in 1,109 secondary school students. Reading times for the second sentence a pair (Jane's headache went away) were compared conditions where first either causally or temporally related to (Jane took an aspirin vs. Jane looked aspirin). Mixed-effects explanatory item response models revealed that at higher comprehension levels, sentences read more quickly causal condition. There no condition-related time differences lower levels. This...

10.1080/10888438.2015.1022650 article EN Scientific Studies of Reading 2015-04-16

Historically, researchers, policy makers, and practitioners have sought improved solutions to the issues associated with LD identification decisions. Since passage of P.L. 94–142, numerous methods has been proposed, implemented, studied. While each new method successful, at least partially, in addressing some limitations earlier methods, model is saddled its own set shortcomings. This article argues that factors beyond specific technology significantly influence decision-making process...

10.2307/1593675 article EN Learning Disability Quarterly 2004-11-01
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