2007
DOI: 10.1177/10534512070430020201
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Tutoring With Technology

Abstract: Peer tutoring is an evidence-based strategy used across a wide range of age groups and settings. Teachers may find it challenging to successfully pair students for tutoring because the tutor must be able to evaluate the tutee's response as correct or incorrect. This article describes four examples of electronic devices that prompt tutors to provide accurate feedback during tutoring as well as the steps for preparing materials and using these devices for tutoring.

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Cited by 12 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The use of audio prompting holds promise for a variety of tutoring purposes (Wood, Mackiewicz, Van Norman, & Cooke, 2007) including providing naïve tutors with audio models of vocabulary words to assist in peer tutoring. The current study extends prior research by investigating the effectiveness of an intervention designed to target vocabulary acquisition and further examining the use of audio prompting as a support to naïve tutors within a reciprocal peer tutoring model.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of audio prompting holds promise for a variety of tutoring purposes (Wood, Mackiewicz, Van Norman, & Cooke, 2007) including providing naïve tutors with audio models of vocabulary words to assist in peer tutoring. The current study extends prior research by investigating the effectiveness of an intervention designed to target vocabulary acquisition and further examining the use of audio prompting as a support to naïve tutors within a reciprocal peer tutoring model.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The researcher’s development of the computerized intervention for the SDLMI lessons took approximately 1 to 2 hr per lesson. A laptop computer equipped with Microsoft PowerPoint © was used to present lessons and create visual and audio components of the intervention (see Wood, Mackiewicz, Van Norman, & Cooke, 2007). Participants navigated through lessons using an external mouse.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A laptop computer equipped with Microsoft PowerPoint © and Microsoft Word © 2007 was used to facilitate the intervention. The researcher used Microsoft PowerPoint © to create the visual and audio components of the intervention (see Wood, Mackiewicz, Van Norman, & Cooke, 2007) and Microsoft Word © 2007 to capture students’ typed responses during the intervention. In addition, Comic Creator © was used to create comics for Part 1 of the intervention to provide students with examples of strengths and needs.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%