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1
Orthographic knowledge predicts reading and spelling skills over and above general intelligence and phonological awareness
In: European journal of psychology of education 36 (2021) 1, S. 21-43 (2020)
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2
Developmental trajectories of phonological information processing in upper elementary students with reading or spelling disabilities
In: Reading research quarterly 56 (2021) 1, S. 143-171 (2020)
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3
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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4
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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5
Development of working memory from grade 3 to 5. Differences between children with and without mathematical learning difficulties
In: International journal of disability, development and education 65 (2018) 5, S. 509-525 (2018)
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6
Leseentwicklung im Grundschulalter. Kognitive Grundlagen und Risikofaktoren
In: Lernen und Lernstörungen 7 (2018) 1, S. 33-44 (2017)
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7
Phonological processing in children with specific reading disorder versus typical learners. Factor structure and measurement invariance in a transparent orthography
In: The Journal of educational psychology 109 (2017) 5, S. 709-726 (2017)
Abstract: Although children with specific reading disorder (RD) have often been comparen to typically achieving children on various phonological processing tasks, to our knowledge no study so far has examined whether the structure of phonological processing applies to both groups of children alike. According to Wagner and Torgesen (1987), phonological processing consists of 3 distinct constructs: phonological awareness (PA), rapid automatized naming (RAN), and the phonological loop (PL) of working memory. The present study examined whether this phonological processing model which was originally developed for English orthography is also applicable to a more transparent language such as German. Furthermore, we tested whether the structure of phonological processing is invariant across typically achieving children and children with RD. Therefore, 209 German-speaking 3rd graders (100 typical learners and 109 children with RD) completed a comprehensive test battery assessing PA, RAN, and PL. Using confirmatory factor analyses, we compared the latent structure of these phonological processing skills across both groups. The study yielded 3 important findings: First, Wagner and Torgesen's (1987) model transfers to the German language and its orthography with transparent grapheme-to-phoneme correspondences. Second, the tripartite structure of phonological processing was evident across both groups (factorial invariance). Third, group invariance was also found for the measurement and structural components of the model (measurement invariance). These findings suggest that the nature of phonological processing is invariant across typically achieving children and children with RD acquiring the transparent orthography of German. Theoretical and practical implications are discussed. (DIPF/Orig.)
Keyword: Child; ddc:370; Deutschland; Education; Elementary School; Empirical study; Empirische Bildungsforschung; Empirische Untersuchung; Erziehung; Factor analysis; Faktorenanalyse; Germany; Grundschule; Information processing; Informationsverarbeitung; Kind; Kognitive Prozesse; Lesestörung; Messung; Modell; Pädagogische Psychologie; Phonologie; Primary school; Primary school lower level; Rechtschreibung; School year 03; Schul- und Bildungswesen; Schuljahr 03; Struktur; Test; Vergleich
URL: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0111-pedocs-177438
https://www.pedocs.de/volltexte/2020/17743/pdf/Brandenburg_JournalEdPsych_Version_peDOCS_A.pdf
https://www.pedocs.de/volltexte/2020/17743/
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8
Working memory in children with learning disabilities in reading versus spelling. Searching for overlapping and specific cognitive factors
In: Journal of Learning Disabilities 48 (2015) 6, S. 622-634 (2015)
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9
Long-term effects of a parent- based language intervention on language outcomes and working memory for late-talking toddlers
In: Journal of Early Intervention 37 (2015) 3, S. 175-189 (2015)
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10
Working memory functioning in children with poor mathematical skills. Relationships to IQ-achievement discrepancy and additional reading and spelling difficulties
In: Zeitschrift für Psychologie 223 (2015) 2, S. 83-92 (2015)
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11
Differentiation of competence and affect self-perceptions in elementary school students. Extending empirical evidence
In: European journal of psychology of education 30 (2015) 4, S. 405-419 (2015)
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12
Die Entwicklung des akademischen Selbstkonzeptes bei Grundschulkindern mit Lernschwierigkeiten
In: Zeitschrift für Erziehungswissenschaft 18 (2015) 3, S. 513-526 (2015)
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13
In search of methods enhancing fluency in reading. An examination of the relations between time constraints and processes of reading in readers of German
In: Journal of experimental child psychology 140 (2015), S. 140-157 (2015)
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14
Native language self-concept and reading self-concept. Same or different?
In: The journal of experimental education 82 (2014) 2, S. 229-252 (2014)
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