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Measuring Emerging Number Knowledge in Toddlers
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Culture, parenting, and language: Respeto in Latine mother–child interactions
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In: Soc Dev (2019)
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Power in Methods: Language to Infants in Structured and Naturalistic Contexts
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Father–toddler communication in low-income families: The role of paternal education and depressive symptoms
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Father–toddler communication in low-income families: The role of paternal education and depressive symptoms
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Abstract:
Using data from a racially and ethnically diverse sample of low-income fathers and their 2-year-old children who participated in the Early Head Start Research Evaluation Project (n = 80), the current study explored the association among paternal depressive symptoms and level of education, fathers’ language to their children, and children’s language skills. There were three main findings. First, there was large variability in the quality and quantity of language used during linguistic interactions between low-income fathers and their toddlers. Second, fathers with higher levels of education had children who spoke more (i.e. utterances) and had more diverse vocabularies (i.e. word types) than fathers with lower levels of education. However, fathers with more depressive symptoms had children with less grammatically complex language (i.e. smaller MLUs) than fathers with fewer depressive symptoms. Third, direct effects between fathers’ depressive symptoms and level of education and children’s language outcomes were partially mediated by fathers’ quantity and quality of language. ; Version of Record
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URL: http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:13041197 https://doi.org/10.1080/19424620.2012.779423
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Cinderella indeed – a commentary on Iverson’s ‘Developing language in a developing body: the relationship between motor development and language development’*
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Testing the Efficacy of INSIGHTS on Student Disruptive Behavior, Classroom Management, and Student Competence in Inner City Primary Grades
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