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Using miscue analysis to assess comprehension in deaf college readers
1Department of Research and Teacher Education, National Technical Institute for the Deaf, Rochester Institute of Technology, 96 Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, NY 14623-5604, USA. jaancr@rit.edu
Miscue analysis helps identify reading difficulties in college students. Understanding key words and phrases is crucial for comprehension, informing better literacy interventions for deaf learners.
Area of Science:
- Linguistics
- Education
- Deaf Studies
Background:
- Miscue analysis is a long-standing tool for assessing reading in hearing students.
- Its application has expanded to deaf and hard-of-hearing students for word- and phrase-level reading difficulties.
- The use of miscue analysis with college-age deaf students remained unexplored.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the utility of miscue analysis for identifying reading comprehension challenges in college-age deaf students.
- To determine if miscue analysis can pinpoint the sources of decoding and word-level text difficulties in this population.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of reading miscues from 10 college-age deaf readers.
- Administration of additional comprehension-related tasks to participants.
Main Results:
- Comprehension of grade-school level texts was contingent upon recognizing and understanding key words and phrases.
- Miscue analysis provided valuable insights into individual reading abilities and strategies.
Conclusions:
- The diagnostic procedures offered effective information for tailoring interventions.
- Miscue analysis is a viable tool for understanding and addressing reading comprehension deficits in older deaf learners.
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