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Original Article

Just‐in‐time pedagogy: teachers' perspectives on the response to intervention framework

Kathleen A. Wilcox

Corresponding Author

Spring Arbor University, , Michigan, MI, USA

Kathleen A. Wilcox, Spring Arbor University, 106 E. Main St., Spring Arbor, MI 49283, USA. E‐mail:

kathleen.wilcox@arbor.edu

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Elizabeth Murakami‐Ramalho

University of Texas at San Antonio, , TX, USA

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Angela Urick

University of Texas at San Antonio, , TX, USA

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First published: 17 May 2011
Cited by: 3

Abstract

The purpose of this mixed methods research is to examine teachers' perspectives on the response to intervention (RTI) framework and its implementation in Michigan and Texas schools. Both states have been leaders in literacy, increasing preservice and in‐service teacher certification standards and developing similar batteries for assessing literacy skills. Using the International Reading Association's RTI principles, the following question directed this inquiry: what are the perspectives of teachers in various educational, geographic, economic and cultural settings of the RTI? The research was developed through questionnaires, focus groups and semi‐structured interviews. Findings revealed that teacher professional development, assessments and collaboration for instruction were highly integrated themes when developing RTI strategies as reforming practice and increasing student literacy. Michigan and Texas teachers were more confident and comfortable in measuring and identifying students with reading difficulties over their ability to prevent learning disabilities through their instruction.

Number of times cited: 3

  • , Differentiation Challenges in Inner City School, Handbook of Research on Classroom Diversity and Inclusive Education Practice, 10.4018/978-1-5225-2520-2.ch009, (201-220)
  • , Looking Beyond RtI Standard Treatment Approach: It's Not Too Late to Embrace the Problem-Solving Approach, Preventing School Failure: Alternative Education for Children and Youth, 60, 3, (244), (2016).
  • , Three reading-intervention teachers' identity positioning and practices to motivate and engage emergent bilinguals in an urban middle school, Teaching and Teacher Education, 55, (122), (2016).