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Tractament integrat de llengua i contingut: Quina llengua? Com s’integra? Per a què? ; Content and language integrated learning: Which language? How is it integrated? What for?
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In: Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia.; Caplletra 68 (primavera 2020); 219-242 ; Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia; Caplletra 68 (primavera 2020); 219-242 ; 2386-7159 ; 0214-8188 (2020)
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Cross-linguistic Sharing of Morphological Awareness in Biliteracy Development: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of Correlation Coefficients
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Koda, K; Zhang, D; Ke, S. - : Wiley for University of Michigan, Language Learning Research Club, 2020
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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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Early reading correlates in language impairment (Newbury et al., 2020)
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La formación de palabras en el aula : observar, pensar y reflexionar
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Language and Culture Complementarity as a Tool for Creating a Holistic Pragmatically Induced Professional Competence of University Graduates
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Language Teaching Methodologies. Boosting Translator Training by Comparing Linguistic Aspects
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Berücksichtigung und Förderung von Mehrsprachigkeit im inklusiven Kontext - eine Interviewstudie mit Lehrkräften in Wiener Integrationsklassen
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Requesting in Ukrainian: Native Speakers’ Pragmatic Behaviour and Acquisition by Language Learners
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Sivachenko, Olena. - : University of Alberta. Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies., 2020
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La Llingua Asturiana y su inclusión dentro del Proyecto Lingüístico de Centro
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The Acoustic Dimension of Reading: Does Musical Aptitude Affect Silent Reading Fluency?
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Focus on Form: A CLIL Didactic Unit Promoting ESO Students’ Form Awareness
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Le rôle des facteurs phonologiques dans le développement des connaissances orthographiques chez l’élève dysphasique francophone du primaire
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Arabic language knowledge among early elementary Saudi teachers of students with reading disabilities: a mixed method study
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Abstract:
Teachers have a strong impact on their students’ learning such that a student receiving instruction by an incompetent teacher, even for one school year, might endure long-term negative consequences. Several studies found how teacher knowledge and instructional practices are strong predictors of students’ successful learning. In the center of teacher knowledge is teacher content knowledge, which for reading includes knowledge of basic language elements. The findings from most of the studies that addressed teacher language knowledge are mounting to indicate that teachers have poor language knowledge and suggest this is problematic due to the language knowledge necessary for learning to read. This study aimed to examine Arabic language knowledge among Saudi elementary special and general education teachers who teach reading to students with reading disabilities. This study utilized an explanatory sequential mixed methods design, with two phases. A quantitative phase examined the knowledge of Arabic Morphology and Phonology (KAMP) and the self-perception of language knowledge among 263 teachers, and a qualitative phase of interviews with a selected number of special education teachers. The findings from this study indicated that special and general education teachers have poor knowledge of Arabic phonology and morphology, with a tendency to overestimate their levels of language knowledge. Also, teachers with little teaching experience scored significantly higher than teachers with average and high teaching experience, indicating that teachers’ amount of teaching does not improve their language knowledge. The interviews suggest an unfamiliarity with aspects of Arabic language knowledge may be due to limited or no attention to it in teacher preparation and in-service training programs, the main factor considered for the noticed poor language knowledge. The study concludes with the discussion of the findings, possible implications, study limitations, and suggestions for future research.
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Keyword:
Elementary school teachers $z Saudi Arabia; Language awareness $z Saudi Arabia; Reading teachers $z Saudi Arabia; Teachers of children with disabilities $z Saudi Arabia
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URL: http://libres.uncg.edu/ir/uncg/f/Alqahtani_uncg_0154D_12989.pdf
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Determining global citizenship capabilities for speech-language pathologists and other health professionals: a study protocol
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