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Derivational Morphology Bridges Phonology and Orthography: Insights Into the Development of Word-Specific Spellings by Superior, Average, and Poor Spellers
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In: Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch (2020)
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Behavioral and brain evidence for language by ear, mouth, eye, and hand and motor skills in literacy learning
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Self-government of complex reading and writing brains informed by cingulo-opercular network for adaptive control and working memory components for language learning
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Sequential Prediction of Literacy Achievement for Specific Learning Disabilities Contrasting in Impaired Levels of Language in Grades 4 to 9
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Brain and Behavioral Assessment of Executive Functions for Self-Regulating Levels of Language in Reading Brain
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Neuroanatomy of Handwriting and Related Reading and Writing Skills in Adults and Children with and without Learning Disabilities: French-American Connections
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Neuroanatomy of Handwriting and Related Reading and Writing Skills in Adults and Children with and without Learning Disabilities: French-American Connections.
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In: ISSN: 0338-2389 ; EISSN: 2425-2042 ; Pratiques : linguistique, littérature, didactique ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01473700 ; Pratiques : linguistique, littérature, didactique, Centre de recherche sur les médiations (Crem) - Université de Lorraine 2016, 171-172, ⟨10.4000/pratiques.3175⟩ ; http://pratiques.revues.org/3175 (2016)
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Evidence-Based Reading and Writing Assessment for Dyslexia in Adolescents and Young Adults
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Effective Beginning Handwriting Instruction: Multi-modal, Consistent Format for 2 Years, and Linked to Spelling and Composing
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Relationships between Presence or Absence of ADHD and fMRI Connectivity Writing Tasks in Children with Dysgraphia
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Modes of Alphabet Letter Production during Middle Childhood and Adolescence: Interrelationships with Each Other and Other Writing Skills
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Predicting Levels of Reading and Writing Achievement in Typically Developing, English-Speaking 2nd and 5th Graders
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Levels of Phonology Related to Reading and Writing in Middle Childhood
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Differences between Children with Dyslexia Who Are and Are Not Gifted in Verbal Reasoning
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Linguistic Pattern Analysis of Misspellings of Typically Developing Writers in Grades 1 to 9
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Child writers’ construction and reconstruction of single sentences and construction of multi-sentence texts: contributions of syntax and transcription to translation
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Abstract:
Children in grades one to four completed two sentence construction tasks: (a) Write one complete sentence about a topic prompt (sentence integrity, Study 1); and (b) Integrate two sentences into one complete sentence without changing meaning (sentence combining, Study 2). Most, but not all, children in first through fourth grade could write just one sentence. The sentence integrity task was not correlated with sentence combining until fourth grade, when in multiple regression, sentence integrity explained unique variance in sentence combining, along with spelling. Word-level skills (morphology in first and spelling in second through fourth grade) consistently explained unique variance in sentence combining. Thus, many beginning writers have syntactic knowledge of what constitutes a complete sentence, but not until fourth grade do both syntax and transcription contribute uniquely to flexible translation of ideas into the syntax of a written sentence. In Study 3, eleven syntactic categories were identified in single- and multi- sentence composing from second to fifth grade. Complex clauses (independent plus subordinate) occurred more often on single-sentence composing, but single independent clauses occurred more often on multi-sentence composing. For multi-sentence text, more single, independent clauses were produced by pen than keyboard in grades 3 to 7. The most frequent category of complex clauses in multi-sentence texts varied with genre (relative for essays and subordinate for narratives). Thus, in addition to syntax-level sentence construction and word-level transcription, amount of translation (number of sentences), mode of transcription, and genre for multiple sentence text also influence translation of ideas into written language of child writers. Results of these studies employing descriptive linguistic analyses are discussed in reference to cognitive theory of writing development.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3048336
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21383865
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11145-010-9262-y
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| 18 |
Listening Comprehension, Oral Expression, Reading Comprehension, and Written Expression: Related Yet Unique Language Systems in Grades 1, 3, 5, and 7
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Replication of CNTNAP2 association with nonword repetition and support for FOXP2 association with timed reading and motor activities in a dyslexia family sample
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