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A Multilingual Perspective on Reading—Investigating Strategies of Irish Students Learning French
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Markey, Michael. - : University of Hawaii National Foreign Language Resource Center, 2022. : Center for Language & Technology, 2022
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CONSTITUTIONAL EXCEPTIONS COMPARED: THE CASES OF NEW CALEDONIA AND NORTHERN IRELAND
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In: CURIOS ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03577182 ; Elizabeth Durot Boucé. CURIOS, TIR, 2021, CURIOS, 978-2-917681-55-8 (2021)
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The Oxford Alamanac for the Year of Our Lord 1703 ; with Irish grammar and prosody in Latin and Irish ...
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Fragment of a comparative vocabulary of Latin, Welsh, Cornish and Amoric ...
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Parry, David. - : Trinity College Dublin, the University of Dublin, 2021
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Adopting a Systematic Approach to Tasting Cider within the Irish Craft Cider Industry
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In: Dissertations (2021)
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Imagining the future in Irish budgets 1970–2015: a mixed-methods discourse analysis
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In: Articles (2021)
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Situated Immersive Gaming Environments for Irish Language Learning
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In: Doctoral (2021)
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Changes in Children’s Speech and Language Difficulties from Age Five to Nine: An Irish National, Longitudinal Study
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In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health ; Volume 18 ; Issue 16 (2021)
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| 13 |
Staging the Easter Rising: Plays by W.B. Yeats, Sean O'Casey and Colm Tóibín
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 2 ; 1 ; 67-77 (2021)
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| 14 |
The `traiterous' and `unfitting' words in Ireland's 1641 depositions: the legal, social, violent, and emotional implications of language
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Hoffman, Grace. - : Trinity College Dublin. School of Histories & Humanities. Discipline of History, 2021
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| 15 |
The MELLIE Project: Intercultural Collaborative Storytelling
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 4 ; 2 ; 123-133 (2021)
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From Figure to Figure: A Reflection On Telling And Listening
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 4 ; 2 ; 134-138 (2021)
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Marginalizing Memory: Political Commemorations of the 1916 Easter Rising
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 2 ; 1 ; 5-16 (2021)
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| 18 |
Can you see what I see? Differing perspectives between low and micro-budget filmmakers and film development agencies
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 5 ; 2 ; 65-79 (2021)
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| 19 |
Happy Talk: A pilot effectiveness study of a targeted-selective speechâ language and communication intervention for children from areas of social disadvantage
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Abstract:
Background: Despite the public health implications of language difficulties associated with social disadvantage, there is a dearth of effectiveness studies investigating the effects of targeted speech and language programmes in this area. Aims: To determine the effects of a targeted selective community-based child language intervention programme (Happy Talk), which simultaneously engaged with parents and early childhood educators, in the Republic of Ireland. Methods & Procedures: A mixed methods methodology was applied with quantitative outcome and qualitative process data collected. Effectiveness was examined using a quasi-experimental single blind study design comparing Happy Talk with ‘usual care’ across four preschools. Qualitative process data were also gathered to examine the acceptability and feasibility of the Happy Talk approach in practice, and to identify factors to improve the probability of successful wider implementation. Child language (PLS-5) and quality-of-life measures were administered pre- and immediately post- the 11-week intervention. Responsiveness was assessed as the parental outcome, and the oral language environment of preschools was measured using the Communication Supporting Classroom Observation Tool (CSCOT). Retrospective acceptability was analysed with reference to the theoretical framework of acceptability (v 2). Outcomes & Results: Pre-/post-expressive and composite language scores were collected for 58 children, and receptive scores for 54 children. Multiple linear regression revealed significant intervention effects for comprehension and total language with large and moderate effect sizes, respectively (0.60 and 0.46 SD). No significant effect was shown for parental responsiveness. No effects were found for the preschool environment or children's quality of life. Preschool staff deemed the programme to be an acceptable method of enhancing children's speech and language skills and rated the intervention positively. Conclusions & Implications: The Happy Talk pilot effectiveness trial shows that comprehension can be improved (with a large effect) in preschool children from areas of social disadvantage, following an 11-week intervention, in which parents and preschool staff are simultaneously engaged. The ecological validity of the programme, as well as feasibility and acceptability to staff, make it a suitable programme to be delivered at scale.
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Keyword:
Child language intervention programme; Happy Talk programme; Ireland; Language difficulties
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10468/11634
https://doi.org/10.1111/1460-6984.12648
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| 20 |
Critical perspective on discourse in the representation of conflict in Ireland
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