Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Guthrie, John T., And Others
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 1991
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED331009
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867181786597949440
author Guthrie, John T.
And Others
author_facet Guthrie, John T.
And Others
Guthrie, John T.
And Others
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Minority Reading Achievement: Motivational, Instructional, and Familial Variables for Black and White Males and Females. Guthrie, John T. And Others Black Students Elementary Secondary Education Family Environment Minority Group Children Racial Differences Reading Achievement Reading Research Sex Differences Statistical Studies White Students A study examined the relationships of reading achievement and constructs about student literacy activities for four ethnic-gender groups. A secondary analysis of nearly 3,000 9-, 13-, and 17-year-olds' reading achievement and student questionnaire data from the 1986 National Assessment of Educational Progress was undertaken. The constructs varied slightly by age and included: home literacy, social interactions, teacher-directed instruction, student-centered instruction, study strategies, library use, nonfiction reading, fiction reading, and news reading. For black males, white males, black females, and white females linear and nonlinear models of the associations of reading achievement and these constructs were tested. Results indicated: (1) that the ethnic gender subgroups generally had parallel functions at age nine; (2) black males diverged from other groups in non-parallel functions at age 13; and (3) generally the groups showed parallel and linear and nonlinear functions at age 17. Findings take into account empirical literature, socialization theories, and personal identity theories regarding the achievements and roles of blacks, and particularly black males, in the United States. (Twenty-five tables and 34 figures of data are included; 23 references are attached.) (Author/RS)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED331009
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1991
record_format eric
spellingShingle Minority Reading Achievement: Motivational, Instructional, and Familial Variables for Black and White Males and Females.
Guthrie, John T.
And Others
Black Students
Elementary Secondary Education
Family Environment
Minority Group Children
Racial Differences
Reading Achievement
Reading Research
Sex Differences
Statistical Studies
White Students
Minority Reading Achievement: Motivational, Instructional, and Familial Variables for Black and White Males and Females. Guthrie, John T. And Others Black Students Elementary Secondary Education Family Environment Minority Group Children Racial Differences Reading Achievement Reading Research Sex Differences Statistical Studies White Students A study examined the relationships of reading achievement and constructs about student literacy activities for four ethnic-gender groups. A secondary analysis of nearly 3,000 9-, 13-, and 17-year-olds' reading achievement and student questionnaire data from the 1986 National Assessment of Educational Progress was undertaken. The constructs varied slightly by age and included: home literacy, social interactions, teacher-directed instruction, student-centered instruction, study strategies, library use, nonfiction reading, fiction reading, and news reading. For black males, white males, black females, and white females linear and nonlinear models of the associations of reading achievement and these constructs were tested. Results indicated: (1) that the ethnic gender subgroups generally had parallel functions at age nine; (2) black males diverged from other groups in non-parallel functions at age 13; and (3) generally the groups showed parallel and linear and nonlinear functions at age 17. Findings take into account empirical literature, socialization theories, and personal identity theories regarding the achievements and roles of blacks, and particularly black males, in the United States. (Twenty-five tables and 34 figures of data are included; 23 references are attached.) (Author/RS)
title Minority Reading Achievement: Motivational, Instructional, and Familial Variables for Black and White Males and Females.
topic Black Students
Elementary Secondary Education
Family Environment
Minority Group Children
Racial Differences
Reading Achievement
Reading Research
Sex Differences
Statistical Studies
White Students
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED331009