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Development of English and French Literacy among Language Minority Children in French Immersion
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The Effects of Morphological Awareness on Reading in Chinese and English Among Young Chinese Children: A Longitudinal Study
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Development and Cross-language Transfer of Oral Reading Fluency using Longitudinal and Concurrent Predictors among Canadian French Immersion Primary-level Children
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Biliteracy Development in Chinese and English: The Roles of Phonological Awareness, Morphological Awareness, and Orthographic Processing in Word-level Reading and Vocabulary Acquisition
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The Effects of Morphological Awareness on Reading in Chinese and English Among Young Chinese Children: A Longitudinal Study
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28 |
Development of English and French Literacy among Language Minority Children in French Immersion
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The Concurrent and Longitudinal Relationships between Orthographic Processing and Spelling in French Immersion Children
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30 |
Reading Strategies of Good and Average Bilingual Readers of Chinese and Spanish Backgrounds
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Abstract:
The current study examined the reading strategies of 19 bilingual undergraduate students who varied in reading proficiency (good or average) and language background (Chinese or Spanish). Using the think-aloud method, students’ reading strategies were measured and compared to determine whether strategy use differed as a function of reading proficiency, language background, and/or text level. Semi-structured interviews were also conducted to corroborate the findings obtained from the think-aloud protocols. Results from this study suggest that reading proficiency affects strategy use at the syntactic level, whereas language background affects strategy use at the vocabulary level. These findings have significant implications in education, particularly in the area of English language teaching. Students should be encouraged to use their first language reading skills when reading English text, as it facilitates their comprehension and improves their English literacy development. ; MAST
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Keyword:
0525; 0620; average readers; bilingual; Chinese; English language learners; good readers; reading strategies; Spanish; think-aloud
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/65531
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