Date of Award
12-2013
Document Type
Open Access Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Psychology (PsyD)
Department
Psychology
First Advisor
Rachel Brown PhD
Second Advisor
Mark W. Steege PhD
Third Advisor
Kelly McCormick PhD
Keywords
Progress monitoring, self-graphing
Abstract
Progress monitoring has been shown to be effective for gauging student growth in the area of mathematics. Likewise, self-graphing has been shown to improve student achievement in education. The present study investigates the effectiveness of progress monitoring as an intervention with a self-graphing component for second-grade students in the area of mathematics. This research examines the impact of progress monitoring on increased math skills, accuracy, and generalization to universal screening assessments. While results were variable, students’ accuracy improved upon implementation of progress monitoring. All-together, results suggest that progress monitoring with selfgraphing can be an effective intervention.
Recommended Citation
Bartlett, Courtney L. PsyD, "Evaluating the Effectiveness of Progress Monitoring as a Second Grade Mathematics Intervention" (2013). All Student Scholarship. 351.
https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/etd/351