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National Center on Educational OutcomesOnline Accommodations BibliographyIntroduction
The Online Accommodations Bibliography allows users to search a compilation of empirical research studies on the effects of various testing accommodations for students with disabilities. You can perform a basic search of the bibliography for specific accommodation research studies by typing in keywords related to the accommodation, disability, test content area, or student age. Brief summaries of each study are provided, and include information on the accommodation, participants, dependent variable, and major findings of the study. There are nearly 300 documents in the bibliography, including research performed during the current year. For more information on how the studies where chosen for this bibliography, see Method for Identifying Accommodation Studies. You can also perform an advanced search of the bibliography using drop down menus in categories such as journal name, research type, sample size, intended audience, research design, etc. There are also check box menus in categories such as percent of sample with disability, data analysis techniques performed, and research purpose. [This database was first organized and developed by Sara Bolt and Martha Thurlow, and most recently extended by Christopher Johnston and Jason Altman] Basic
Search: Advanced Search: The results of your search will be displayed. To view the entire record for an individual citation, click on "Detail." You can place check marks in individual citations, then choose to view your marked list. For a complete list of keywords used in the bibliography, see the list below. The following are definitions for
certain categories: College Entrance Test: ACT, SAT, GRE, MCAT, etc. Multiple Content: Some or all of the results are given without differentiating results for specific content areas of the test (e.g. math, reading, writing). Multiple Disabilities: Some or all of the results are given without differentiating results for students with specific disabilities (e.g. learning disability, mental retardation, visually impaired). Multiple Age: Some or all of the results are given without differentiating results for students of particular ages (elementary, middle school, high school, etc.). Multiple Accommodations: The study involved students using a combination of accommodations, or did not differentiate some or all of the results for students using different accommodations. No Age: The ages of participants in the study are not provided. No Disability: Study included primarily students without disabilities as participants. Specific results for students with disabilities are not provided. Teacher Survey: A survey study of educators perceptions and/or use of accommodations.
The following are description of
abstracts (Summaries) Each accommodation study is summarized according to four main areas: 1)
Accommodation-A description of
the accommodation studied 2) Participants-A description of those who participated in the study (number of participants, grade, gender, race, disability status, etc.) 3) Dependent Variable-A description of the specific test that was accommodated and other dependent variables used in the study 4) Findings-A description of the major findings of the study Keyword ListAccommodations
Presentation
Equipment Response Scheduling Setting Age Content Disability Other Terms Used |
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This page was last updated on Friday, October 27, 2006.
This Web site is produced by the National Center on Educational Outcomes through a Cooperative Agreement (#H326G050007) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Additional support for targeted projects, including those on LEP students, is provided by other federal and state agencies. Opinions expressed in this Web site do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Education or Offices within it.