Lisa Bowman-Perrott

Dr. Lisa Bowman-Perrott

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2013 in School Psychology Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
HDHeather Davis
Heather Davis
KVKimberly Vannest
Kimberly Vannest
LWLauren Williams
Lauren Williams
CGCharles Greenwood
Charles Greenwood
RPRichard Parker
Richard Parker
Peer tutoring is an instructional strategy that involves students helping each other learn content through repetition of key concepts. This meta-analysis examined effects of peer tutoring across 26 single-case research experiments for 938 students in Grades 1–12. The TauU effect size for 195 phase contrasts was 0.75 with a confidence interval of CI95 = 0.71 to 0.78, indicating that moderate to large academic benefits can be attributed to peer tutoring. Five potential moderators of these effects were examined: dosage, grade level, reward, disability status, and content area. This is the first peer tutoring meta-analysis in nearly 30 years to examine outcomes for elementary and secondary students, and extends previous peer tutoring meta-analyses by examining disability as a potential moderator. Findings suggest that peer tutoring is an effective intervention regardless of dosage, grade level, or disability status. Among students with disabilities, those with emotional and behavioral disorders benefitted most. Implications are discussed.

27 February 2019 in Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CPCelal Perihan
Celal Perihan
MBMack Burke
Mack Burke
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
ABAli Bicer
Ali Bicer
JGJennifer Gallup
Jennifer Gallup
MSMary Sallese
Mary Sallese

30 June 2015 in Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
MBMack D. Burke
Mack D. Burke
SZSamar Zaini
Samar Zaini
NZNan Zhang
Nan Zhang
KVKimberly Vannest
Kimberly Vannest
The Good Behavior Game (GBG) is a classroom management strategy that uses an interdependent group-oriented contingency to promote prosocial behavior and decrease problem behavior. This meta-analysis synthesized single-case research (SCR) on the GBG across 21 studies, representing 1,580 students in pre-kindergarten through Grade 12. The TauU effect size across 137 phase contrasts was .82 with a confidence interval 95% CI = [0.78, 0.87], indicating a substantial reduction in problem behavior and an increase in prosocial behavior for participating students. Five potential moderators were examined: emotional and behavioral disorder (EBD) risk status, reinforcement frequency, target behaviors, GBG format, and grade level. Findings suggest that the GBG is most effective in reducing disruptive and off-task behaviors, and that students with or at risk for EBD benefit most from the intervention. Implications for research and practice are discussed.

16 November 2023 in Behavioral Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XDXin Dong
Xin Dong
MBMack Burke
Mack Burke
Gilbert RamirezGilbert Ramirez
Gilbert Ramirez
ZXZhihong Xu
Zhihong Xu
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
Early social–behavioral intervention that emphasizes social skill training is critical to addressing emotional and behavioral problems in early childhood. In this meta-analysis review, we examined all the social skills intervention studies for preschoolers with, or at risk of, emotional and behavioral problems using group designs. This review included 25 studies that met the inclusion criteria. The robust variance estimation method was used to calculate the overall effect size of all the included studies, as this method can count for the pre-existing difference between the experiment and control groups. The included studies yielded an overall effect of 0.54 from the 151 effect sizes that were obtained for the 3484 preschool participants. Curriculum, integration, and treatment fidelity were identified as significant moderators of effects.

13 October 2011 in Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
MBMichael R. Benz
Michael R. Benz
HHHsien-Yuan Hsu
Hsien-Yuan Hsu
OKOi-Man Kwok
Oi-Man Kwok
LELeigh Ann Eisterhold
Leigh Ann Eisterhold
DZDalun Zhang
Dalun Zhang
Disciplinary exclusion practices are on the rise nationally, as are concerns about their disproportionate use and lack of effectiveness. This study used data from the Special Education Elementary Longitudinal Study to examine patterns and predictors of disciplinary exclusion over time. Students with emotional/behavioral disorders were most likely to be excluded and be excluded multiple times, followed by students with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder and students with learning disabilities. For all student groups, being excluded in the first wave was a strong predictor of being excluded at later points in time. Student gender (male students) and ethnicity (African American students) were associated with a greater probability of exclusion over time. Students with higher social skills, as reported by teachers, had a lower probability of being excluded over time. Implications for practice, policy, and future research are discussed.

1 September 2014 in School Psychology Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLisa Bowman-Perrott
Lisa Bowman-Perrott
MBMack D. Burke
Mack D. Burke
NZNan Zhang
Nan Zhang
SZSamar Zaini
Samar Zaini