Reading Development and the Teaching of Reading
A Psychological Perspective
Blackwell Publishers
Published on 30. July 1999
Book
Hardback
264 pages
978-0-631-20681-1 (ISBN)
Description
The expert contributors to this volume demonstrate how psychological research can help us to understand the reading process and its development. The collection presents perspectives from a scientific approach to the study of reading and reading development. They are all concerned with how children learn to read, and only indirectly with the broader implications of their research in this area, though each has attempted to bring out the possible implications and applications of their theories and research in these chapters. The contributors address a number of diverse areas: definitions of literacy, models of reading development, recent insights into dyslexia, and factors affecting reading development in children. Practitioners, researchers and students will find in this volume an invaluable source of information and research into literacy and its acquisition.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
index
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Weight
560 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-631-20681-1 (9780631206811)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
Introduction: Jane Oakhill, Roger Beard and Dennis Vincent. The Structure of Phonemic Awareness: Philip Gough. How Research Might Inform the Debate about Early Reading Acquisition: Keith Stanovich and Paula Stanovich. Cognitive Research Can Inform Reading Education: Charles Perfetti. Phases of Development in Learning to Read Words: Linnea Ehri. Learning to Read Words Turns Listeners into Readers: How Children Accomplish this Transition: Morag Stuart. Dyslexic Parents and Their Children: Carsten Elbro. Phonological Development and Reading by Analogy: Usha Goshwami. The Messenger Maybe Wrong, but the Message Maybe Right: Connie Juel. Meaningless, Productivity, and Reading: Some Observations about the Relation Between the Alphabet and Speech: Brian Byrne and Alvin Liberman. Afterword: Marilyn Jager Adams. Index.