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Is There Any Space for Critical Literacy? English Language Teachers’ Perceptions, Views, and Perceived Challenges
Dehdary, N. - : University of Exeter, 2021. : GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, 2021
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2
The lexical basis of second language reading comprehension: From (sub-)lexical knowledge to processing efficiency
Alshehri, M G; Zhang, D. - : Wiley / Language Learning Research Club, University of Michigan, 2021
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3
Self and Peer Assessment in K–12 Chinese Language Classrooms: Teachers’ Perceptions and Implementation
Yang, X; Teng, Y; Gu, Z. - : Van Yuzuncu Yil University, Turkey, 2020
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4
Morphological Instruction and Reading Development in Young L2 readers: A Scoping Review of Causal Relationships
Zhang, D; Ke, S. - : Department of English Studies, Adam Mickiewicz University, Kalisz, Poland, 2020
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5
Cross-linguistic Sharing of Morphological Awareness in Biliteracy Development: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Correlation Coefficients
Koda, K; Zhang, D; Ke, S. - : Wiley for University of Michigan, Language Learning Research Club, 2020
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6
The Simple View of Reading Made Complex by Morphological Decoding Fluency in Bilingual Fourth-Grade Readers of English
Ke, S; Zhang, D. - : International Reading Association / Wiley, 2019
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7
K-12 Chinese Language Teachers’ Perceptions of Classroom Portfolio Assessment
Gu, Z; Teng, Y; Yang, X. - : Routledge, 2019
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8
Typical vs. atypical: Combining auditory Gestalt perception and acoustic analysis of early vocalisations in Rett syndrome
Bolte, Sven; Zhang, D.; Schuller, B.. - : Pergamon Press, 2018
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9
Self-regulated learning of vocabulary in English as a Foreign Language
Choi, Y; Zhang, D; Lin, C-H. - : English Language Education Publishing, 2018
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10
Cross-lagged analysis of reciprocal effects of morphological awareness and reading in Chinese in a multilingual context
Pang, E; Zhang, D; Koda, K. - : Wiley for United Kingdom Literacy Association, 2018
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11
The relative role of vocabulary and grammatical knowledge in L2 reading comprehension: a systematic review of literature
Zhang, D; Choi, Y. - : De Gruyter, 2018
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12
Differential contribution of psycholinguistic and cognitive skills to written composition in Chinese as a second language
Leong, CK; Shun, MSK; Tai, CP. - : Springer Verlag, 2018
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13
Chinese language teachers’ perceptions of technology and instructional use of technology: A path analysis
Liu, H; Lin, C-H; Zhang, D. - : SAGE Publications, 2017
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14
Multidimensionality of morphological awareness and text comprehension among young Chinese readers in a multilingual context
Zhang, D. - : Elsevier, 2017
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15
Pedagogical Beliefs and Attitudes toward Information and Communication Technology: A Survey of Teachers of English as a Foreign Language in China
Liu, H; Lin, CH; Zhang, D. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2017
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16
Pinyin or no pinyin: does access to word pronunciation matter in the assessment of Chinese learners’ vocabulary knowledge?
Zhang, D; Lin, C-H; Zhang, Y. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2017
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17
Metalinguistic awareness Malay-English bilingual children’s word reading: A cross-lagged panel study on transfer facilitation
Zhang, D; Chin, C; Li, L. - : Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2017
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18
Motivation, strategy, and English as a foreign language vocabulary learning: A structural equation modelling study
Zhang, Y; Lin, C-H; Zhang, D. - : Wiley, 2016
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19
Derivational Morphology in Reading Comprehension of Chinese-speaking Learners of English: A Longitudinal Structural Equation Modeling Study
Zhang, D. - : Oxford University Press (OUP), 2016
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20
Chinese L2 learners’ depth of vocabulary knowledge and its role in reading comprehension
Zhang, D; Yang, X. - : Wiley for American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, 2016
Abstract: This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DOI in this record. ; Using a Chinese Word Associates Test (WAT-C), this study examined the vocabulary depth of second language learners of Chinese and its contribution to the learners’ reading comprehension. Results showed no significant effects of word frequency, word class (i.e., adjectives vs. verbs), and type of association relationships (i.e., paradigmatic vs. syntagmatic) on learners’ WAT-C performance. More important, vocabulary depth was found to be a significant and unique predictor of reading comprehension over and above vocabulary size. On the other hand, the relative contributions of vocabulary depth and size depended on what types of texts were read and what comprehension skills were assessed. Specifically, for the long passage comprehension task with questions testing literal comprehension, vocabulary size was a more important predictor, whereas for the short passage comprehension task with questions testing inferencing, vocabulary depth was a more important predictor. These findings were discussed in light of the different levels of lexical complexity between the short and long passages and the different cognitive processing demands the questions of the two comprehension tasks placed on learners.
Keyword: Chinese as a second/foreign language; reading comprehension; vocabulary depth; vocabulary size; Word Associates Test
URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/flan.12225
http://hdl.handle.net/10871/28122
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