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Degrees of Bidirectional Naming Are Related to Derived Listener and Speaker Responses
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Degrees of Bidirectional Naming Are Related to Derived Listener and Speaker Responses ...
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Phonological awareness and alphabet knowledge in the acquisition of literacy skills
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The Impact of Language Input on Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Preschool Children Who Use Listening and Spoken Language
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The acquisition of relative clauses : processing, typology and function
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MPI-SHH Linguistik
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ABC World: Effects on Sight Word Acquisition and Attitudes: An Action Research Study
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The impact of a training program in phonological awareness on children's early writing
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The effects of a language intervention program on the phonological and word awareness skills of language-delayed kindergarten children
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Exploring The Facilitating Effect Of Diminutives On The Acquisition of Serbian Noun Morphology
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Effects of supplemental, small-group instruction on at-risk kindergartners' metalinguistic awareness
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Teaching children to use metalanguage : what they say they know
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Abstract:
Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Melbourne, Faculty of Education, 2003 ; What should be explicitly taught to primary school children in writing has been hotly debated over a number of decades in Australia. At the heart of this debate are questions of how much knowledge about their language children can learn and how much is really useful in order to use language effectively. This study, a case study from one Year Six classroom, proposes that teaching students some overt knowledge of their language, and developing a metalanguage in the Systemic Functional Grammar tradition with which to define this knowledge, is possible and assists children to write more successfully. The study analysed the students' progress in writing texts across factual and fictional genres as well as tracking the reflections students made on their own knowledge. The students not only identified how they had been able to improve their writing, but express satisfaction in possessing such knowledge about language.
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Keyword:
Children; Language acquisition; Language awareness in children; Metalanguage; Study and teaching (Primary); Writing
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/58105
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