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1
Cross-linguistic comparison of utterance shapes in Korean- and English-learning children: An ambient language effect
In: Infant Behav Dev (2021)
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2
A combined spoken communication intervention for children with autism spectrum disorder who are minimally verbal
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3
Targeting collaborative referencing in aphasia: evidence from a mixed methods treatment study
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4
What does it mean to sound African American? Teachers' perceptions of school-age children's communication
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5
An interactive approach to vocabulary intervention for speech-language pathologists in the classroom: multiple language levels and modalities
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6
Relation of short-term working memory and speech perception: a cross-sectional study
Bielski, Lynn. - 2013
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7
Methods for robust characterization of consonant perception in hearing-impaired listeners
Han, Woojae. - 2011
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8
Phonological patterns in Mandarin-English bilingual children
In: Clinical linguistics & phonetics. - London : Informa Healthcare 24 (2010) 4-5, 369-386
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9
The impact of prematurity on language skills at school age
Smith, Jamie M.. - 2010
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10
An integrated multimodal intervention approach to support
King, Amie M.. - 2010
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11
English syllable confusion and imitation in Korean bilingual and monolingual children and adults
Yoon, Sook-Youn. - 2010
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12
Characteristics of Korean phonology: review, tutorial, and case studies of Korean children speaking English
In: Journal of communication disorders. - New York, NY : Elsevier 42 (2009) 3, 163-179
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13
Characteristics of Korean phonology: Review, tutorial, and case studies of Korean children speaking English
In: Journal of communication disorders. - New York, NY : Elsevier 42 (2009) 3, 163-179
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14
Biliteracy effects on phonological awareness, oral language proficiency and reading skills in Taiwanese Mandarin-English bilingual children
Yang, Fang-Ying. - 2009
Abstract: The present study examined the effect of learning to read a heritage language on Taiwanese Mandarin-English bilingual children’s Chinese and English phonological awareness, Chinese and English oral language proficiency, and English reading skills. Participants were 40 Taiwanese Mandarin-English bilingual children and 20 English monolingual children in the U.S. Based on their performance on a Chinese character reading test, the bilingual participants were divided into two groups: the Chinese Beginning Reader and Chinese Nonreader groups. A single child categorized as a Chinese Advanced Reader also participated. Children received phonological awareness tasks, produced oral narrative samples from a wordless picture book, and took standardized English reading subtests. The bilingual participants received measures in both English and Chinese, whereas English monolingual children received only English measures. Additional demographic information was collected from a language background survey filled out by parents. Results of two MANOVAs indicated that the Chinese Beginning Reader group outperformed the Chinese Nonreader and English Monolingual groups on some phonological awareness measures and the English nonword reading test. In an oral narrative production task in English, the English Monolingual group produced a greater total number of words (TNW) and more different words (NDW) than the Chinese Nonreader group. Multiple regression analyses were conducted to determine whether bilingual children’s Chinese character reading ability would still account for a unique amount of variance in certain outcome variables, independent of nonverbal IQ and other potential demographic or performance variables and to clarify the direction of causality for bilingual children’s performance in the three domains. These results suggested that learning to read in a heritage language directly or indirectly enhances bilingual children’s ability in phonological awareness and certain English reading skills. It also appears that greater oral language proficiency in Chinese promotes early reading in the heritage language. Advanced heritage reading may produce even larger gains. Practical implications of learning a heritage language in the U.S. are discussed.
Keyword: Mandarin-English bilinguals; Oral language proficiency; Phonological awareness; Reading acquisition
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2142/14709
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15
Biliteracy Effects on Phonological Awareness, Oral Language Proficiency and Reading Skills in Taiwanese Mandarin-English Bilingual Children
Yang, Fang-Ying. - 2009
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16
Effects of Early English Education on Phonological Awareness and Language Development of Taiwanese Bilingual Children
Lin, Lu-Chun. - 2006
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17
Nouns and Verbs: A Comparison of Definitional Style
In: Journal of psycholinguistic research. - New York, NY ; London [u.a.] : Springer 33 (2004) 3, 217-236
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18
Nouns and verbs : a comparison of definitional style
In: Journal of psycholinguistic research. - New York, NY ; London [u.a.] : Springer 33 (2004) 3, 217-235
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19
Language - Articles and Reports - Adjective Definitions and the Influence of Word Frequency
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 46 (2003) 5, 1061-1076
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20
Adjective definitions and the influence of word frequency
In: Journal of speech, language, and hearing research. - Rockville, Md. : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 46 (2003) 5, 1061-1076
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