2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.appdev.2005.12.001
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Child and maternal contributions to shared reading: Effects on language and literacy development

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1
1
1
1

Citation Types

9
134
2
15

Year Published

2015
2015
2023
2023

Publication Types

Select...
8
2

Relationship

0
10

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 168 publications
(166 citation statements)
references
References 36 publications
9
134
2
15
Order By: Relevance
“…It is important to highlight, however, that the measures of storybook exposure used in this study do not reflect the quality of parent–child interactions around storybooks. Measures of the quality of home literacy interactions, such as the amount and type of parental extratextual talk around storybooks, have been shown to predict children’s language and early literacy skills (Deckner, Adamson, & Bakeman, 2006; Hindman, Skibbe, & Foster, 2014), and such measures may be more likely to mediate the relationship between parental language and child skills than the measures used in the current study. In other words, parents with better language skills themselves may provide richer, more interactive experiences with print for their children (e.g., by using decontextualized language, prompting children to explain/predict events in the story), which in turn may scaffold children’s developing language skills.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…It is important to highlight, however, that the measures of storybook exposure used in this study do not reflect the quality of parent–child interactions around storybooks. Measures of the quality of home literacy interactions, such as the amount and type of parental extratextual talk around storybooks, have been shown to predict children’s language and early literacy skills (Deckner, Adamson, & Bakeman, 2006; Hindman, Skibbe, & Foster, 2014), and such measures may be more likely to mediate the relationship between parental language and child skills than the measures used in the current study. In other words, parents with better language skills themselves may provide richer, more interactive experiences with print for their children (e.g., by using decontextualized language, prompting children to explain/predict events in the story), which in turn may scaffold children’s developing language skills.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 84%
“…(2016a) přibližně 75 % německých rodičů začalo číst dětem do 24 mě-síců věku. Podobná data byla zjištěna v Austrálii (Niklas et al, 2016b) nebo u amerických rodin převážně bělošského původu (Deckner, Adamson, & Bakeman, 2006 Jak čtení probíhá Kromě frekvence čtení dětem je také důležité posuzovat, jaké postupy rodič při této aktivitě uplatňuje. Výzkum hledal odpověď na otázku, jaké podpůrné verbální prostředky rodič používá.…”
Section: Frekvence čTení Dětemunclassified
“…En las culturas occidentales y niveles socioeconómicos (NSE) medios, nombrar letras y numerales es una práctica común entre adultos y niños muy pequeños durante, por ejemplo, la lectura conjunta de libros. Actualmente está en debate el papel de este conocimiento como precursor de la alfabetización (Deckner, Adamson & Bakeman, 2006;Snow, 2006;Whitehurst & Lonigan, 1998) y en la competencia numérica (Gunderson & Levine, 2011;Mix, 2009). No obstante, nuestro estudio abordó esta problemática desde una perspectiva distinta, al explorar la relación entre el conocimiento del nombre convencional de letras y dígitos y la diferenciación entre sistemas.…”
unclassified