1982
DOI: 10.1177/002246698201600306
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The Prediction of Good and Poor Reading Before Kindergarten Entry: A 4-Year Follow-Up

Abstract: All preschool children of the same age-group in a small town (N = 180) were tested 6 months before kindergarten entry (M age = 4 years — 9 months) with the Holbrook Screening Battery (HSB). The HSB correctly identified 92% of children who scored as both good and poor readers 4 years later on the Stanford Achievement Test (Total Reading score.) A shorter battery (5 HSB subtests) was found to predict reading as well as did the total HSB battery of 15 subtests. In factor analysis, the 5 variables most 1978)… Show more

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Cited by 69 publications
(60 citation statements)
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“…In predicting to each of these grade levels, the language-based measures accounted for the greatest proportion of variance. Badian [1982] reported similar findings in predicting reading performance in first, second, and third grade based on assessments administered six months prior to kindergarten entry. In addition, de Hirsch et al [1966] and Jansky and de Hirsch [1972] obtained evidence that language deficits in kindergarten children presaged reading difficulties for the same children in second grade.…”
Section: Early Identification Of Children At Risk For Reading Difficumentioning
confidence: 57%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In predicting to each of these grade levels, the language-based measures accounted for the greatest proportion of variance. Badian [1982] reported similar findings in predicting reading performance in first, second, and third grade based on assessments administered six months prior to kindergarten entry. In addition, de Hirsch et al [1966] and Jansky and de Hirsch [1972] obtained evidence that language deficits in kindergarten children presaged reading difficulties for the same children in second grade.…”
Section: Early Identification Of Children At Risk For Reading Difficumentioning
confidence: 57%
“…However, most studies designed to identify predictors of later reading difficulties have provided evidence that cognitive and linguistic characteristics, measured early in a child's school career, account for substantial proportions of variance in later reading performance. Moreover, when a variety of cognitive skills are examined, it typically is the linguistically based skills that are the strongest predictors of reading performance [de Hirsch et al, 1966;Jansky and de Hirsch, 1972;Satz et al, 1978;Badian, 1982;Butler et al, 1985;Catts, 19911. For example, Butler et al [1985] evaluated kindergarten children 011 a wide assortment of cognitive, linguistic, and visuo-spatial tasks and evaluated their reading skill in first, second, third, and sixth grade.…”
Section: Early Identification Of Children At Risk For Reading Difficumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Low-literacy and poor educational attainment have been correlated with poor health outcomes and all-cause mortality [3,4]. Poor emergent literacy skills predict lower levels of academic achievement later [5][6][7]. Children from low-income, immigrant families are at risk for poor emergent literacy skills and reading difficulties [8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aux Etats-Unis, les recherches menées auprès des jeunes enfants ont été réalisées à la maternelle et à la prématernelle «kindergarten» sur les variables prédictrices du succès ou de l'échec en différentes habiletés (Badian, 1982;Beckoffet Bender, 1989). On peut en inférer que ce milieu de recherche est similaire au milieu scolaire.…”
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