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321
The effects of aural input enhancement on L2 acquisition
Cho, Meiyoung; Reinders, Hayo. - : University of Hawai‘i, National Foreign Language Resource Center., 2013
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322
The effects of aural input enhancement on L2 acquisition
Cho, Meiyoung; Reinders, Hayo. - : University of Hawai‘i, National Foreign Language Resource Center., 2013
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323
The effects of aural input enhancement on L2 acquisition
Reinders, Hayo; Cho, Meiyoung. - : University of Hawai‘i, National Foreign Language Resource Center., 2013. : Unitec Institute of Technology, 2013
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324
Self-access and independent learning centres
Reinders, Hayo. - : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013. : Unitec Institute of Technology, 2013
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325
Interactive Style : Supporting Dinka Background Speakers from Southern Sudan
In: AMEP Fact Sheets (2007)
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326
Responding to Learning Needs : Incorporating Language Proficiency in ESL Index Funding
In: Report for School Resource Allocation Branch, Victorian Department of Education and Training (2007)
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327
Reading development in children with Down syndrome
Cupples, Linda. - : Taylor and Francis, 2006
Abstract: It has been argued that children with intellectual disability associated with Down syndrome (DS) use a primarily visual strategy in learning to read rather than an auditory-phonological strategy. If so, they might benefit more from a whole-word approach to reading instruction (learning names associated with whole written words) rather than a “phonic” approach (learning how to “sound words out” letter-by-letter). By contrast, the latter approach is widely preferred for children without disability, partly because it provides them with more independence in the reading situation. The question is whether use of such different instructional techniques for children with and without DS is justified. This research provides evidence relevant to this question by examining data from a single case study of reading intervention for a child with DS. MW, who was 12 years old when intervention commenced, could read aloud only 11 words from a specially compiled list of 80 regular, monosyllabic stimuli (fell, tin). After an 8-week intervention focusing on phonological awareness and letter-sound knowledge, MW’s reading score improved significantly to 50 out of 80. I conclude that a phonic approach to reading instruction can be highly effective for children with DS, as it is for children with typical cognitive development. ; 1 page(s)
Keyword: 130312 Special Education and Disability; 170103 Educational Psychology; 200401 Applied Linguistics and Educational Linguistics
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/45923
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328
Wannemacher, Aspects of Zaina Prosody
In: Anthropological Linguistics, 42(4) (2000)
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329
Pedersen, Rutland and May (eds) Burma Myanmar
In: Australian Journal of Political Science, 35(3): 553-554 (2000)
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