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Sustained musical beat perception develops into late childhood and predicts phonological abilities ...
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Parental Report via a Mobile App in the Context of Early Language Trajectories: StarWords Study Protocol. ...
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Parental Report via a Mobile App in the Context of Early Language Trajectories: StarWords Study Protocol ...
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Heritage Language Development and Maintenance of Heritage Speakers of Korean in Australia in Primary School Years ...
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| 25 |
Current & Future Research Directions in Singapore Mandarin ...
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| 26 |
How Many Palabras? Codeswitching and Lexical Diversity in Spanish-English Picture Books
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In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 69 (2022)
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| 27 |
Do Spoken Vocabulary and Gestural Production Distinguish Children with Transient Language Delay from Children Who Will Show Developmental Language Disorder? A Pilot Study
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In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; Volume 19; Issue 7; Pages: 3822 (2022)
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| 28 |
Does Where You Live Predict What You Say? Associations between Neighborhood Factors, Child Sleep, and Language Development
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In: Brain Sciences; Volume 12; Issue 2; Pages: 223 (2022)
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| 29 |
Effects of Indoor Air Pollution on the Development of Children under Five Years of Age in Sri Lanka
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In: Atmosphere; Volume 13; Issue 4; Pages: 509 (2022)
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Deep Learning-Based End-to-End Language Development Screening for Children Using Linguistic Knowledge
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In: Applied Sciences; Volume 12; Issue 9; Pages: 4651 (2022)
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| 31 |
What Do Preschool Teachers and Parents Think about the Influence of Screen-Time Exposure on Children’s Development? Challenges and Opportunities
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In: Education Sciences; Volume 12; Issue 1; Pages: 52 (2022)
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| 32 |
Structural Brain Asymmetries for Language: A Comparative Approach across Primates
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In: Symmetry; Volume 14; Issue 5; Pages: 876 (2022)
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Factors Associated with the Suspected Delay in the Language Development of Early Childhood in Southern Thailand
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In: Children; Volume 9; Issue 5; Pages: 662 (2022)
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| 34 |
Parental Report via a Mobile App in the Context of Early Language Trajectories: StarWords Study Protocol
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In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; Volume 19; Issue 5; Pages: 3067 (2022)
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| 35 |
Predictors of Word and Text Reading Fluency of Deaf Children in Bilingual Deaf Education Programmes
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In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 51 (2022)
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| 36 |
Do a Learner’s Background Languages Change with Increasing Exposure to L3? Comparing the Multilingual Phonological Development of Adolescents and Adults
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In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 78 (2022)
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| 37 |
Ensuring Equity and Excellence for English Learners: An Annotated Bibliography for Research, Policy, and Practice
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In: Annotated Bibliographies (2022)
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| 38 |
Examining Comprehension of Prosodic Contrasts in 7-12 Year Old Children
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| 39 |
Supporting English Language Learners: Preparing Content Area Teachers to Promote Academic Achievement among Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Learner Populations.
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In: Culminating Experience Projects (2022)
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| 40 |
Exploring Mobile Screen Media Use Among Preschoolers and the Implications for Supporting Children’s Early Language and Literacy Skills
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Abstract:
Technology has become an integral part of everyday life. Mobile media devices, in particular, are now an essential component of mainstream lifestyle, whereby adults rely on mobile devices not only to communicate, but also to carry out daily tasks, such as shopping and banking. In fact, 91 percent of adults report that they have at least one mobile device at home (Rideout & Katz, 2016) and 98 percent of families with children between 0- and 8-years old report having a mobile device in the home. The increased exposure to screens raises many questions as to its role in children’s everyday home environment and what effect this increase may have on children’s language and literacy development. In this dissertation, I explore the relationship between mobile screen media use and children’s early language and literacy skills in two studies. Using multiple regression analysis, Chapter 1 explores the relationship between children’s touch screen use at home and their early language and literacy skills using data from the Early Learning Study (ELS). It compares the relationship between screen media use and language and literacy skills between families in high- and low-income households and how the relationship may vary with other child and family demographics. Results suggest that any associations between mobile screen media and language and literacy development may not be explained by quantity of use, but rather quality and nature of use. Chapter 2 examines and classifies how parents and children in low- and middle-income households interact with e-books on a device. Using qualitative methods, interactions between parents and children around e-books were coded along dimensions of engagement, collaboration, and the type and quality of talk. Results show that there are distinct profiles of parent interactions when using e-books with their children that can inform the design of interventions seeking to support the quality of parent-child interactions. Together, these two studies help increase our knowledge about the role mobile media is playing in children’s lives. In turn, in Chapter 3, I propose a set of lessons digital media developers can learn from this dissertation work. I discuss recommendations that aim to improve the design of educational apps to provide feedback, scaffolding, and social interactions that will boost children’s learning. Together, these three chapters work to advance a research agenda focused on supporting child interactions with mobile digital media.
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Keyword:
Developmental psychology; digital media; Early childhood education; Educational technology; home literacy environment; language development; literacy development; preschool children
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URL: https://nrs.harvard.edu/URN-3:HUL.INSTREPOS:37371189
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