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Reading instruction that works: The case for balanced teaching, 3rd ed.

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TLDR
Allington and Pressley as discussed by the authors discuss skills emphasis, meaning emphasis, and balanced reading instruction for children to learn to read and recognize words in the primary grade and discuss the need for increased comprehension instruction.
Abstract
Introduction to the Fourth Edition, Richard L. Allington Introduction to the Third Edition, Michael Pressley 1. Skills Emphasis, Meaning Emphasis, and Balanced Reading Instruction: A Short History 2. Skilled Reading 3. Children Who Experience Problems in Learning to Read 4. Before Reading Words Begins 5. Learning to Recognize Words 6. Fluency 7. Vocabulary 8. Expert Literacy Teaching in the Primary Grades, with Ruth Wharton-McDonald 9. The Need for Increased Comprehension Instruction 10. Motivation and Literacy 11. Concluding Reflections Appendix: Landmarks in Development of Literacy Competence (or, What Happens When) Author Index Subject Index

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Effective Practices for Developing Reading Comprehension

TL;DR: Reading comprehension research has a long and rich history as mentioned in this paper and there is much that we can say about both the nature of reading comprehension as a process and about effective reading comprehension instruction.
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How Psychological Science Informs the Teaching of Reading

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Kindergarten Prediction of Reading Skills: A Longitudinal Comparative Analysis

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Phonological awareness and early reading : A meta-analysis of experimental training studies

TL;DR: This paper showed that phonological awareness is an important but not a sufficient condition for early reading, and that combining a phonological and a letter training were more effective than a purely phonological training.

What Teachers Need To Know about Language.

TL;DR: Wong and Snow as mentioned in this paper lay out a rationale for why current and prospective teachers need to know more about language, and what specific sorts of knowledge they need, including knowledge about oral language, oral language used in formal and academic contexts, and written language.