Abstract
Students with reading disabilities require instruction and intensive intervention targeted to their current learning needs. Through data-based instruction, educators can monitor student’s performance and make adjustments to instruction to better address student needs using both progress monitoring and diagnostic assessment. This article provides educators with a systematic approach to using error analysis of oral reading fluency data as a diagnostic tool to guide instructional decision-making. Additionally, it examines potential causes of word reading errors—such as phonemic, orthographic, morphemic, or high-frequency word challenges—and offers educator strategies for adapting and intensifying instruction based on individual student error patterns.
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Toste, J. R., Fluhler, S. K., Farris, E. A., & Chandler, B. W. (2025). What’s in a Word? Analyzing Students’ Oral Reading Fluency to Inform Instructional Decision-Making. Intervention in School and Clinic, 60(5), 251–261. https://doi.org/10.1177/10534512251314361
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