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Alissa Wolters

Biographic Data

ID7528467
NAMEAlissa Wolters
GIVEN NAMESAlissa
FAMILY NAMEWolters
SIGNATUREWOLTERS A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Irvine
ORCID0000-0001-7382-1887
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • The relation between text reading and reading comprehension varies as a function of developmental phase, orthographic depth, and measurement characteristics

    Open Access•Molly Leachman, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2025

    61, or .70 when correcting for measurement error) while text reading efficiency had a stronger relation (.65) than text reading accuracy (.59) or text reading rate (.54). Furthermore, the correlation differed by grade level and orthographic depth: .73 in primary grades, .69 in upper elementary grades, .59 in middle school, .54 in high school, and .44 for adults in deep orthographies, compared to .69 in primary grades, .52 in upper elementary grad…

  • Reading and Writing Relations Are Not Uniform

    Open Access•Young‐suk Grace Kim, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Educational Research•2024

    We conducted a meta-analysis to investigate reading-writing relations. Beyond the overall relation, we systematically investigated moderation of the relation as a function of linguistic grain size (word reading and spelling versus reading comprehension and written composition), measurement of reading comprehension (e.g., multiple choice, open-ended, cloze), and written composition (e.g., writing quality, writing productivity, writing fluency, wri…

  • The Relations of Morphological Awareness with Language and Literacy Skills Vary Depending on Orthographic Depth and Nature of Morphological Awareness

    Open Access•Joong won Lee, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Educational Research•2023

    We examined the relation of morphological awareness with language and literacy skills, namely phonological awareness, orthographic awareness, vocabulary, word reading, spelling, text reading fluency, and reading comprehension. We also examined potential moderators of the relations (grade level, orthographic depth of language, receptive vs. productive morphological awareness, inflectional vs. derivational vs. compound morphological awareness, and …

  • Crosslinguistic transfer of higher order cognitive skills and their roles in writing for English-Spanish dual language learners

    Open Access•Young‐suk Grace Kim, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2022

    We investigated the dimensionality and relations between L1 and L2 writing skills in narrative and informational genres, and higher order cognitive skills-inference, perspective taking, and comprehension monitoring-for Spanish-English dual language learners in primary grades. Dimensions of written composition and higher order cognitive skills were examined, comparing nine alternative models. Data from 317 dual language learners in Grades 1 and 2 …

  • Supporting Online Synchronous Collaborative Writing in the Secondary Classroom

    Open Access•Jenell Krishnan, Soobin Yim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2019

    Online synchronous collaborative writing ( SCW ) is ubiquitous among youths and has found its way into many secondary English language arts classrooms. Yet, to maximize the affordances of online SCW , teachers need a synthesis of contemporary, evidence‐based practices for how to support students during this form of writing. The purpose of this article is to highlight best practices for teachers and schools interested in leveraging their one‐to‐on…

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  • Supporting Online Synchronous Collaborative Writing in the Secondary Classroom

    Open Access•Jenell Krishnan, Soobin Yim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2019

    Online synchronous collaborative writing ( SCW ) is ubiquitous among youths and has found its way into many secondary English language arts classrooms. Yet, to maximize the affordances of online SCW , teachers need a synthesis of contemporary, evidence‐based practices for how to support students during this form of writing. The purpose of this article is to highlight best practices for teachers and schools interested in leveraging their one‐to‐on…

  • Crosslinguistic transfer of higher order cognitive skills and their roles in writing for English-Spanish dual language learners

    Open Access•Young‐suk Grace Kim, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2022

    We investigated the dimensionality and relations between L1 and L2 writing skills in narrative and informational genres, and higher order cognitive skills-inference, perspective taking, and comprehension monitoring-for Spanish-English dual language learners in primary grades. Dimensions of written composition and higher order cognitive skills were examined, comparing nine alternative models. Data from 317 dual language learners in Grades 1 and 2 …

  • The Relations of Morphological Awareness with Language and Literacy Skills Vary Depending on Orthographic Depth and Nature of Morphological Awareness

    Open Access•Joong won Lee, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Educational Research•2023

    We examined the relation of morphological awareness with language and literacy skills, namely phonological awareness, orthographic awareness, vocabulary, word reading, spelling, text reading fluency, and reading comprehension. We also examined potential moderators of the relations (grade level, orthographic depth of language, receptive vs. productive morphological awareness, inflectional vs. derivational vs. compound morphological awareness, and …

  • Reading and Writing Relations Are Not Uniform

    Open Access•Young‐suk Grace Kim, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Educational Research•2024

    We conducted a meta-analysis to investigate reading-writing relations. Beyond the overall relation, we systematically investigated moderation of the relation as a function of linguistic grain size (word reading and spelling versus reading comprehension and written composition), measurement of reading comprehension (e.g., multiple choice, open-ended, cloze), and written composition (e.g., writing quality, writing productivity, writing fluency, wri…

  • The relation between text reading and reading comprehension varies as a function of developmental phase, orthographic depth, and measurement characteristics

    Open Access•Molly Leachman, Alissa Wolters et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2025

    61, or .70 when correcting for measurement error) while text reading efficiency had a stronger relation (.65) than text reading accuracy (.59) or text reading rate (.54). Furthermore, the correlation differed by grade level and orthographic depth: .73 in primary grades, .69 in upper elementary grades, .59 in middle school, .54 in high school, and .44 for adults in deep orthographies, compared to .69 in primary grades, .52 in upper elementary grad…

Psychology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Mathematics education (4 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Comprehension (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Reading (process) (3 works) · Reading comprehension (3 works) · Writing and Handwriting Education (3 works)

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