Resource Database

Looking for additional research- and evidence-based resources? The FCRR Resource Database pulls together over 650 materials from across the center’s numerous research, innovation, and engagement activities. Users can search available materials by resource type, project, and stakeholder audience. We invite you to continue learning and growing with FCRR.

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Age Level
This report looked at the effectiveness of using a classification and regression tree (CART) model for identifying those as at risk for reading problems.
This guide is designed to facilitate self-studies of planning and implementation of state-required summer reading camp programs for grade 3 students who scored at the lowest level on the state reading assessment.
This article was written to inform readers about dyslexia.
This infographic was developed to discuss best practices in universal screening.
This infographic was developed to discuss behavioral considerations in universal screening.
This article was written to help family members find their role as an advocate for a child's literacy needs.
In this video, Mark Seidenberg discusses what scientific research has taught us about how children learn to read.
This tool was designed to assist school leaders in observing specific research-based practices during literacy instruction (or students’ independent use or application of those practices).
This guide was designed to help district and school-based practitioners conduct self-studies for planning and implementing early literacy interventions for kindergarten, grade1 and grade 2 students.
This study examined how teachers and school staff individually administer computer-adaptive assessments of literacy to EL students in grades 3–5, and how they use the them to monitor students' growth.
This study examined how the lowest performing schools implemented the extended school day policy and the trends in school reading performance among the lowest performing schools and other elementary schools.
This practice guide provides four recommendations for teaching foundational reading skills to students in kindergarten through 3rd grade.
This literature review searched the peer-reviewed studies of reading comprehension instructional practices conducted and published between 1994 and 2014.
This guide was developed to help district- and school-based practitioners conduct self-studies for planning and implementing literacy interventions.
REL Southeast developed PLC materials designed to assist a literacy leader in guiding a professional learning community in applying the recommendations from the practice guide.
This rubric was developed in response to a request by Improving Literacy Research Alliance members at the Florida Department of Education to be used in their instructional materials review process.
This study examined whether using a stand-alone intervention outside the core curriculum leads to better outcomes than using the embedded curriculum for small group intervention in grades K–2.
This report examines the Florida law that requires the 300 elementary schools with the lowest reading performance to provide supplemental reading instruction through an extended school day.
The goal of this report is to provide administrators, school psychologists, counselors, special educators, and reading specialists with a summary and analysis of the evidence that supports the use of reading interventions in grades 1–3.
This study examined changes in teacher knowledge of early literacy skills and ratings of quality of early literacy skills instruction, student engagement, and teaching competencies.
This roadmap was developed to help state education agencies (SEAs) and local education agencies (LEAs) implement evidence-based literacy practices in their classrooms.
This tool was developed to assist school leaders in observing specific research-based practices during literacy instruction in grade 4–12 classrooms and students’ independent use or application of those practices.
The information in this Kindergarten Teacher's Guide is designed to assist teachers in supporting out-of-school literacy activities that are aligned to classroom instruction.
This infographic compares two methods of identifying at-risk readers.