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Exploring The Facilitating Effect Of Diminutives On The Acquisition of Serbian Noun Morphology
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82 |
Early language experience : learning from young children who are blind
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83 |
PHONOLOGICAL PROCESSING UNIT TRANSFER: THE IMPACT OF FIRST LANGUAGE SYLLABLE STRUCTURE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR PREFERRED SUBSYLLABIC DIVISION UNITS
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84 |
Selective processing of masked and unmasked verbal threat material in anxiety: Influence of an immediate acute stressor
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85 |
The phonological awareness abilities of children with cerebral palsy who do not speak
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86 |
Clarifying the phonological processing account of nonword repetition
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87 |
What is orthographic processing skill and how does it relate to word identification in reading?
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Burt, JS. - : Blackwell Publishing, 2006
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88 |
Spelling in adults: The combined influences of language skills and reading experience
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Burt, JS. - : Springer/Plenum Publishers, 2006
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89 |
Corpus linguistics at the service of English teachers
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In: Literatura y Lingüística, Iss 17, Pp 303-324 (2006) (2006)
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90 |
Making Evidence-Based Decisions about Child Language Intervention in Schools.
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In: Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Faculty Publications (2006)
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91 |
Phonological Awareness, Reading Fluency, and Strategy-Based Reading Comprehension Instruction for Children with Language Learning Disabilities: What Does Research Show?
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In: Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Faculty Publications (2006)
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Abstract:
To be a proficient reader you must possess automatic word recognition and be able to comprehend what you read. Automatic word recognition is the ability to recognize words quickly and easily with little effort so that you can direct your attention to the literal and often inferential meanings that the author is trying to convey. For many children, the road to proficient reading is fraught with obstacles. These barriers include difficulty with phonological awareness, developing fluency in word recognition, understanding the meaning of words and complex sentence structures, and using strategies to comprehend what is read. Typically developing children experience fewer road blocks on the course to skilled reading and respond well to interventions designed to remove academic hurdles from their paths. Children with language and learning problems also benefit from instruction, but not always in the same way as children who are developing typically. Thus, interventions geared toward children with language and learning problems should be designed with their learning styles and needs in mind.
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Keyword:
children; instruction; language learning disabilities; phonological awareness; reading comprehension; reading fluency; research; Special Education and Teaching; strategy-based
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URL: http://div1perspectives.asha.org/content/vol13/issue1/ https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/comd_facpub/11
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92 |
RHETORICAL ODYSSEY AND TRAJECTORIES: A PERSONAL REFLECTION
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In: TEFLIN Journal, Vol 17, Iss 2, Pp 187-199 (2006) (2006)
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