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MARK SADOSKI
Department: Teaching, Learning, and Culture
Office#: 222C Harrington Office Building
Mail Stop: 4232
Office Phone: (979) 845-8234
E-mail:
Title: Professor
Primary Emphasis Area: Reading Education
Vita: View Document
Short Bio
Professor Sadoski served for fourteen years as a reading and language arts teacher in classroom and clinic and as a graduate faculty member at Southern Connecticut State University before coming to Texas A&M in 1981. He is currently a Distinguished Research Fellow in the College of Education and Human Development and holds joint appointments in the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Culture, and the Department of Educational Psychology. Dr. Sadoski is also a faculty member in The Office of Educational Development in the Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine.
Area(s) of Emphasis
Reading/Language Arts Program
Office of Medical Education
Educational Psychology
Research Interests
Cognition in Literacy
Comprehension and Memory
Health Literacy and Medical Education
Literacy instruction
Mental Imagery and Language
Editorial Positions

Editorial Board Member (2001 - 2009). Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal

Editorial Board Member (2001 - 2008). National Reading Conference Yearbook

Editorial Board Member (1999 - 2009). Information Design Journal (Document Design)

Editorial Board Member (1990 - 2009). Reading Psychology

Editorial Board Member (1990 - 2005). Journal of Literacy Research

Editorial Board Member (1989 - 2007). Reading Research Quarterly

Publications*

1. Sanders, C. W., Sadoski, M., Wasserman, R. W., Wiprud, R., English, M., & Bramson, R. (2008). Comparing the effects of physical practice and mental imagery rehearsal on learning basic venipuncture by medical students. Imagination, Cognition, and Personality, 27, 117-127.

2. Sadoski, M. (2008). Dual coding theory: Reading comprehension and beyond. In C. C. Block & S. R. Parris (Eds.), Comprehension instruction (2nd ed.) (pp. 38-49). New York: Guilford Press.

3. Sanders, C. W., Sadoski, M., van Walsum, K., Bramson, R., Wiprud, R., & Fossum, T.W. (2008). Learning basic surgical skills with mental imagery: Using the simulation center in the mind. Medical Education, 42, 607-612.

4. Krasny, K., & Sadoski, M. (2008). Mental imagery and affect in English/French bilingual readers: A cross-linguistic perspective. Canadian Modern Language Review, 64, 399-428 *

5. Sadoski, M., & Sanders, C. W., (2008). Mental imagery in clinical skills instruction: A promising solution to a critical problem. Annals of Behavioral Science and Medical Education, 14, 2-6.

6. Bramson, R., Sadoski, M., Sanders, C. W., van Walsum, K., & Wiprud, R. (2007). A reliable and valid instrument to assess competency in basic surgical skills in second year medical students. Southern Medical Journal, 100, 987-992.

7. Dusold, R., & Sadoski, M. (2007). Self-directed learning versus lecture in medicine. Academic Exchange Quarterly, 10, 29-32.

8. Sadoski, M., & Sanders, C. W. (2007). Student course evaluations: Common themes across courses and years. Medical Education Online, 12, 2, 1-9. [Electronic journal]. Available: http//www.med-ed-online.org.

9. Goetz, E. T., Sadoski, M., Stricker, A. G., White, T. S., & Wang, Z. (2007). The role of imagery in the production of written definitions. Reading Psychology, 28, 241-356. *

10. Sadoski, M., & Paivio, A. (2007). Toward a unified theory of reading. Scientific Studies of Reading, 11, 337-356.

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* Publication was joint-authored with students
Diss Publication was from a dissertation
ROS Publication was from a record of study

College of Education and Human Development Grants and Contracts
No current grants/contracts
Show Completed Grants/Contracts

Awards

(2004). Who's Who in America. 

(2004). Who's Who in the World. 

(1994). Distinguished Alumnus.  Southern Connecticut State University

(1991-present). Distinguished Research Fellow.  College of Education and Human Development

Courses Taught
Former Doctoral Students
Maximo Rodriguez (Summer, 1999), Ph.D.
Karen Krasney (Fall, 2004), Ph.D.
Teresa White (Fall, 2006), Ph.D.
Courtney West (Summer, 2008), Ph.D.
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