Curriculum Vitae Robert Savage Department of Educational and Counselling Psychology Faculty of Education, McGill University
Journal Articles: Advanced State of Preparation
Book chapters and proceedings: Published and in PressErten, O., Savage, R., & Di Stasio, M. (2014). Effective teaching practices and classroom management: The role of ecological and inclusive understandings. In A. Holliman (Ed.), The routledge international companion to educational psychology (pp. 53-62). London: Routledge Genesee, F., Savage, R., Erdos, E., & Haigh, C. (2013). Identification of reading difficulties in students schooled in a second language. In Gathercole, V. (Ed.). Solutions for the assessment of bilinguals. Clevedon: Multilingual Matters Vol 2, (pp. 10-35). Wood, E., Gottardo, A., & Savage, R. S. (2013). Evaluating online and offline reading software for young learners. In Procedia information technology and computer science, 03, (pp. 1-6). www.awer-center.org/pitcs Savage, R. S. (2012). Evidence-based reading interventions: Implementation issues for the 21st century. In B. Kelly and D. F. Perkins (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Implementation Science for psychology in education. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 277-297). Savage, R. S., & Deault, L. (2010). Understanding and supporting children experiencing dyslexia and ADHD: The challenge of constructing models incorporating constitutional and classroom influences. In Littleton, K., Wood, C., & Staarman, J. K., International handbook of psychology in education. Bingley, UK: Emerald. (pp. 569-608). Abrami, P.C., Savage, R.S., Deleveaux, G.,Wade, A., Meyer, E. & Lebel, C. (2010). The Learning Toolkit: The design, development, testing and dissemination of evidence-based educational software. In P. Zemliansky & D. M. Wilcox (Eds.), Design and implementation of educational games: Theoretical and practical perspectives (pp. 168-187). Hershey, PA: IGI Global. DOI:10.4018/978-1-61520-781-7.ch012 Irannejad, S., & Savage, R. S. (2009). The cerebellar deficit theory of developmental dyslexia: Evidence and implications for intervention. In Wood, C. & Connelly, V. (Eds.), Contemporary perspectives on reading and spelling. London: Routledge (with the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction). (pp. 254-270). Savage, R. S. (2009). What would an evidence-based Canadian Literacy Strategy look like? Paper prepared for the policy committee of the Canadian Language and Literacy Network for consideration by the Federal Minister of Education. This work is part of a volume to aid ministerial-level briefing and public consultation. Savage, R. S., (2008). Also published as: Evidence-informed teaching strategies for improved literacy skills. On the National Strategy for Early Literacy Website: http://docs.cllrnet.ca/NSEL/Current/NSEL_Evidence-based08.pdf Abrami, P., Savage, R. S., Wade, A., & Hipps, G. (2008). Using technology to help children to learn to read and write. In T. Willoughby & E. Wood (Eds.), Children’s learning in a digital world. Oxford, UK: Wiley-Blackwell, (pp. 129-172). Savage, R. S. & Carless, S. (2007). Longitudinal predictors of success in learning to read. In M. Harris (Ed.), Exploring developmental psychology: Understanding theory and methods. London: Sage (pp. 225-246). Savage, R. S., & Abrami, P. (2007). ABRACADABRA: Progress in the development, implementation and effectiveness of a web-based literacy resource. In R Bastiaens & S. Carliner (Eds.), Proceedings of E-Learn 2007: World conference on E-learning in corporate, government, healthcare and higher education. Cheaspeake, VA: AACE. Hipps, G. Abrami, P., Savage, R. S., Cerna, N., & Jorgensen, A. (2005). ABRACADABRA: Research, design, and development of a web-based early literacy software. In Pierre, S. (Ed.), Innovations et tendances en technologies de formation et d'apprentissage: Développement, intégration et évaluation des technologies de formation et d'apprentissage. Quèbec: Presses Internationales Polytechnique. Valeurisation de Researches de Quèbec, (DIVA), (pp. 89-112). Download 290.78 Kb. Share with your friends: |