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1
Der Einsatz von Fragearten in unterschiedlich stark strukturierten Situationen im Kita-Alltag ... : Asking questions in differently structured everyday situations in early childhood education ...
Schmidt, Floreana A.; Risse, Laura S.; Beckerle, Christine. - : Pabst Science Publishers, 2019
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2
Teachers' self-efficacy beliefs regarding assessment and promotion of school-relevant skills of preschool children ...
Höltge, Lea; Ehm, Jan-Henning; Hartmann, Ulrike. - : Taylor and Francis, 2019
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3
All About the American Flap
In: Faculty Publications (2019)
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4
Teachers' self-efficacy beliefs regarding assessment and promotion of school-relevant skills of preschool children
In: Early child development and care 189 (2019) 2, S. 339-351 (2019)
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5
Sind Fortbildungsmaßnahmen zu linguistisch fundierter Sprachförderung wirksam? Analysen zu den Kompetenzen von Fachkräften und mehrsprachigen Kindern
In: Frühe Bildung 8 (2019) 4, S. 181-186 (2019)
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Der Einsatz von Fragearten in unterschiedlich stark strukturierten Situationen im Kita-Alltag ; Asking questions in differently structured everyday situations in early childhood education
In: Empirische Sonderpädagogik 11 (2019) 4, S. 310-317 (2019)
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7
Journey to Refuge: Understanding Refugees, Exploring Trauma, and Best Practices for Newcomers and Schools
In: NPP eBooks (2019)
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8
The Impact of Math Vocabulary on Conceptual Understanding for ELLs
In: Networks: An Online Journal for Teacher Research (2019)
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9
Sind Fortbildungsmaßnahmen zu linguistisch fundierter Sprachförderung wirksam? Analysen zu den Kompetenzen von Fachkräften und mehrsprachigen Kindern ...
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10
Social Justice Education in Rural White Schools
In: Creative Components (2019)
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11
The Nicaraguan diaspora in Costa Rica: Schools and the disruption of transnational social fields
In: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Faculty Publications (2019)
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12
Educating early childhood preservice teachers about dual language theory and practice
In: Early Childhood and Elementary Education Faculty Publications (2019)
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13
Politicizing Early Childhood Education and Care in Ontario: Race, Identity and Belonging
In: Journal of Curriculum, Teaching, Learning and Leadership in Education (2019)
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14
Effects of a Spanish Phonological Awareness Intervention on Latino Preschoolers' Dual Language Emergent Literacy Skills
Soto, Xigrid T.. - : Digital Commons @ University of South Florida, 2019
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2019)
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15
Optimizing Early Intervention for Preschoolers' Vocabulary Development
Peters-Sanders, Lindsey A.. - : Digital Commons @ University of South Florida, 2019
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2019)
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16
An Examination of the Roles of Classroom Quality and Approaches to Learning on the Early Academic Skills of Latino Dual Language Learners Enrolled in Head Start
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2019)
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17
Book-Sharing as a Context for Fathers and Mothers to Enhance Language Development of their Preschool Children
Seven, Yagmur. - : Digital Commons @ University of South Florida, 2019
In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2019)
Abstract: Poor reading levels is a pervasive problem in the US. For example, two of every three eigth grade students in the US are estimated to demonstrate insufficient reading comprehension skills. Early use of decontextualized language, in which the language expressed is removed from the here and now, serves as a precursor of academic language proficiency. Starting as early as the third year of life, decontextualized language is less likely to be practiced in lower socio-economic status (SES) households. Although storybooks offer a rich context for practicing the language with young children, reading storybooks alone is not adequate to promote conversational turn taking. Incorporating decontextualized language during storybook sharing delivered by mothers and fathers has potential benefits as a means for parents to prompt rich conversations with their children. Such conversations with decontextualized language during storybook sharing may help to narrow the 30-million word gap. Three studies comprising this dissertation investigate how to implement a feasible, effective parent-child book-sharing intervention program that promotes decontextualized language conversations of parents with their preschool aged children. The first study examined the effects of embedding decontextualized language cues during book-sharing delivered by four fathers living in low SES in Istanbul, Turkey. This study featured a multiple baseline design across behaviors and utilized visual analysis, Tau-U effect size estimates, and a social validity questionnaire to analyze the effects of the book-sharing program. The second study replicated the first study by examining the effects of implementing the same book-sharing program delivered by both mothers and fathers in four families living in Tampa, Florida. This second study extended the results of the first study. The analysis of the second study included multilevel models to reveal the magnitude of the intervention effect on participants and the differential effects of mothers and fathers on their child’s decontextualized language utterances. Results from these two studies showed that embedding decontextualized language cues during storybook sharing is functionnally related to increases in decontextualized language utterances of mother-child and father-child dyads living in lower SES households. When written cues were removed after two shared reading sessions, all but one family in the second study maintained their use of decontextualized language albeit with slightly depressed frequency. The intervention effects in the second study were consistently higher for parents than for their children. These children used significantly more decontextualized language utterances when responding to their mothers than to their fathers. The third study in this dissertation investigated how parent gender, household SES levels, and parenting indicators relate to parents’ storybook selection. This explanatory mixed-method study used qualitative content analysis to elaborate results from quantitative regression and hierarchical regression models. A total of 167 parents (91 mothers and 76 fathers) recruited from Amazon Mechanical Turk completed six surveys on parenting and demographics, selected children’ storybook topics, and then selected a book from two choices that differed based on coding of their difficulty. Results showed that parent gender and household SES levels do not predict the difficulty levels of storybooks selected by parents. Parenting style was the only significant predictor of the difficulty level of storybooks that parents select. Parents who demonstrated more inconsistent, harsh, or excessively lax parenting styles tended to select easier storybooks. Qualitative analyses identified four themes that did not reflect book difficulty. These themes were a) family and child relation with storybooks, b) instructional context of storybooks, c) physical characteristics of storybooks, and d) storybook appeal. In addition, 15% of parents’ comments indicated general appeal of particular storybooks as a criterion while selecting storybooks, using vague descriptions, such as “cute book” and “pleasing book.” Early language intervention programs with the individualized and explicit instruction with ongoing guidance seem to represent effective ways of prompting conversations with decontextualized language cues during book-sharing. These studies could influence the ways that parent-child storybook sharing programs are implemented and the classification systems used to provide parents with objective information for selecting storybooks. Such studies can help to improve the effects of early language intervention programs that could eventually lead to social policy changes to narrow the 30-million word gap.
Keyword: Arts and Humanities; decontextualized language; Developmental Psychology; Early Childhood; early intervention; Kindergarten Teacher Education; parents; Pre-Elementary; storybook reading; storybook selection
URL: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=9880&context=etd
https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/etd/8683
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18
An examination of kindergarten teachers’ beliefs about creative pedagogy and their perceived implementation in teaching practices
Li, Z; Li, L. - : Elsevier, 2019
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19
Assessment in play-based kindergarten classrooms: An empirical study of teacher perspectives and practices
Pyle, Angela; DeLuca, Christopher. - : Informa UK Limited, 2019
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20
Art as a Mediating Tool: Children and Learning in a Music and Arts-Based After School Program
In: Open Access Theses & Dissertations (2019)
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