Ethnic Minorities and Dutch as a Second Language 1985
DOI: 10.1515/9783110250534.133
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7 Cultural Biases in Second Language Testing of Children

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“…Children with a Christian background turned out to have higher comprehension scores on a text describing a Christmas celebration. Kerkhoff and Vallen (1985) studied the relation between cultural origin of a text and second-language reading comprehension of Dutch, Turkish, and Moluccan children living in the Netherlands. They found a clear interaction between text and ethnicity, indicating a facilitating effect if the children's background and the cultural origin of the text matched.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Children with a Christian background turned out to have higher comprehension scores on a text describing a Christmas celebration. Kerkhoff and Vallen (1985) studied the relation between cultural origin of a text and second-language reading comprehension of Dutch, Turkish, and Moluccan children living in the Netherlands. They found a clear interaction between text and ethnicity, indicating a facilitating effect if the children's background and the cultural origin of the text matched.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Three different responses were possible: 'Dutch item preferred', 'Turkish item preferred', and 'no preference'. Kerkhoff and Vallen (1985) investigated the effect of the cultural background of tests on Dutch-language performance of 10/11-year-old Dutch, Turkish, and Moluccan children (n = 92). Unfortunately, Teunissen did not correlate these findings statistically with the results of the Ll (Turkish) and L2 (Dutch) tests performed by the children.…”
Section: Sociocultural Orientation and Language Proficiencymentioning
confidence: 99%