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The writing of African American students (Fitton et al., 2021) ...
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The writing of African American students (Fitton et al., 2021) ...
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State of the Practice of Team Science in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology
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In: J Speech Lang Hear Res (2021)
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Average One Year Change in Lexical Measures of Written Narratives for School Age Students
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In: Read Writ Q (2019)
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School-Year Grammatical Development in Narrative Retells: Spanish-English Dual Language Learners ...
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School-Year Grammatical Development in Narrative Retells: Spanish-English Dual Language Learners ...
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Appendix – Supplemental material for School-Year Grammatical Development in Narrative Retells: Spanish-English Dual Language Learners ...
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Appendix – Supplemental material for School-Year Grammatical Development in Narrative Retells: Spanish-English Dual Language Learners ...
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Relationship Between Children’s Lexical Diversity in Written Narratives and Performance on a Standardized Reading Vocabulary Measure
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In: Assess Eff Interv (2018)
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Grade Level Expectations in Lexical Measures and Accuracy of Written Narrative Samples
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The Social Validity of Telepractice among Spanish-Speaking Caregivers of English Learners: An Examination of Moderators
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Core Vocabulary in Written Personal Narratives of School-Age Children
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Language Input Intervention Using Visual Feedback: Impact on Adult Words Delivered to at-Risk Bilingual Children
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Classroom Organization by Prior Performance Interactions as Predictors of Literacy and Language Achievement
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The Social Validity of Telepractice among Spanish-Speaking Caregivers of English Learners: An Examination of Moderators.
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Common Genetic and Environmental Influences on Reading, Spelling, and Writing for Older Children and Adolescents
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Capitalizing on Protective Factors: Establishing a Child and Youth Care Worker-Implemented Language Intervention for Use in Child and Youth Care Centers in South Africa
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Role of Parent Oral Language Input in the Development of Child Emergent Literacy Skills
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Abstract:
Children's emergent literacy skills have been found to be predictive of concurrent and subsequent academic achievement. Proponents of a nurture-driven approach to learning posit that children's linguistic competencies are associated with the quantity and richness of language input that they receive from primary caregivers. The primary goal of this study was to investigate the longitudinal relations between the properties of parent language addressed to children when they were 3 years old and children's emergent literacy skills (vocabulary, grammar, and phonological awareness) a year later. This study also examined longitudinal continuity of children's emergent literacy skills and explored how two different types of parent language input (contextualized and decontextualized) predict children's outcomes. Participants included 69 parent-child dyads from diverse socio-economic and ethnic backgrounds. Participants were audio-recorded at home during completion of two semi-structured tasks: conversation about past events and free play. Parent and child verbal communication was transcribed, coded and analyzed. About a year later, participating children were assessed using a battery of standardized tests measuring vocabulary, grammatical skill, and phonological awareness skills. The results indicated that children's early oral language skills, vocabulary in particular, predict their later emergent literacy skills. Parent oral language input, specifically its lexical diversity, predicts later child emergent literacy skills when child prior language is not in the model. Finally, parent language input from different communication contexts did not differentially predict child outcomes. Overall, the findings tentatively supported a nurture-driven account of language acquisition in children and highlight the importance of providing sophisticated language models to children in early stages of language development. ; A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Educational Psychology and Learning Systems in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ; Spring Semester 2017. ; April 4, 2017. ; emergent literacy, language development, language sample analysis, parent language input, standardized assessment, vocabulary skills ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Beth M. Phillips, Professor Directing Dissertation; Carla Wood, University Representative; Alysia Roehrig, Committee Member; Insu Paek, Committee Member.
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Keyword:
Early childhood education; Language and languages; Psychology
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URL: http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A507728/datastream/TN/view/Role%20of%20Parent%20Oral%20Language%20Input%20in%20the%20Development%20of%20Child%20Emergent%20Literacy%20Skills.jpg http://purl.flvc.org/fsu/fd/FSU_2017SP_Tabulda_fsu_0071E_13743
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Teachers' and Speech-Language Pathologists' Perceptions of and Responses to Students' African American English Use within Academic Settings
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