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1
Examining the Underlying Dimensions of Morphological Awareness and Vocabulary Knowledge.
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2
Reconsidering the simple view of reading in an intriguing case of equivalent models: commentary on Tunmer and Chapman (2012).
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3
Applying a Multiple Group Causal Indicator Modeling Framework to the Reading Comprehension Skills of Third, Seventh, and Tenth Grade Students.
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4
Uniqueness and Overlap: Characteristics and Longitudinal Correlates of Native Chinese Children's Writing in English as a Foreign Language.
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5
Examining agreement and longitudinal stability among traditional and RTI-based definitions of reading disability using the affected-status agreement statistic.
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6
Text Comprehension Mediates Morphological Awareness, Syntactic Processing, and Working Memory in Predicting Chinese Written Composition Performance.
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7
Dynamic assessment and its implications for RTI models.
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8
Modeling the development of written language.
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9
Rapid serial naming and reading ability: the role of lexical access.
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10
Developmental relations between reading fluency and reading comprehension: a longitudinal study from Grade 1 to Grade 2.
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11
Comparing two forms of dynamic assessment and traditional assessment of preschool phonological awareness.
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12
Learning letter names and sounds: effects of instruction, letter type, and phonological processing skill.
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13
Developing Early Literacy Skills: A Meta-Analysis of Alphabet Learning and Instruction.
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14
Fostering Alphabet Knowledge Development: A Comparison of Two Instructional Approaches.
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15
Writing Quality in Chinese Children: Speed and Fluency Matter.
Abstract: There were two goals of the present study. The first was to create a scoring scheme by which 9-year-old Chinese children's writing compositions could be rated to form a total score for writing quality. The second was to examine cognitive correlates of writing quality at age 9 from measures administered at ages 6-9. Age 9 writing compositions were scored using a 7-element rubric; following confirmatory factor analyses, 5 of these elements were retained to represent overall writing quality for subsequent analyses. Measures of vocabulary knowledge, Chinese word dictation, phonological awareness, speed of processing, speeded naming, and handwriting fluency at ages 6-9 were all significantly associated with the obtained overall writing quality measure even when the statistical effect of age was removed. With vocabulary knowledge, dictation skill, age, gender, and phonological awareness included in a regression equation, 35% of the variance in age 9 writing quality was explained. With the variables of speed of processing, speeded naming, and handwriting fluency additionally included as a block, 12% additional variance in the equation was explained. In addition to gender, overall unique correlates of writing quality were dictation, speed of processing, and handwriting fluency, underscoring the importance of both general automaticity and specific writing fluency for writing quality development in children. ; Dictation, Longitudinal study, Phonological awareness, Writing quality ; P50 HD052120 ; This NIH-funded author manuscript originally appeared in PubMed Central at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4350372.
URL: http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A330571/datastream/TN/view/Writing%20Quality%20in%20Chinese%20Children.jpg
http://purl.flvc.org/fsu/fd/FSU_pmch_25750486
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11145-011-9330-y
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