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E-grāmata: Phonological Awareness: From Research to Practice

4.32/5 (34 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Canterbury, New Zealand)
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Translating cutting-edge research into practical recommendations for assessment and instruction, this book has helped thousands of readers understand the key role of phonological awareness in the development of reading, writing, and spelling. It clearly shows how children's knowledge about the sound structure of spoken language contributes to literacy acquisition. Evidence-based strategies are described for enhancing all learners' phonological awareness and effectively supporting those who are struggling (ages 3–17). The book discusses ways to tailor instruction and intervention for a broad range of students, including English language learners (ELLs) and those with reading or language disorders.
 
New to This Edition:
*Incorporates over a decade of important advances in research, assessment, and instruction.
*Chapter on ELLs, plus additional insights on ELLs woven throughout the book, including new case studies.
*Chapter on spelling development.
*Significantly revised coverage of children with complex communication needs.
 

Recenzijas

"Dr. Gillons contributions are amazing! If only all reading/literacy instructors, university professors of education, school administrators, and speechlanguage pathologists were to read, digest, and apply the insights in this book, I am certain that 'at-risk' children would become significantly better readers, and that the literacy skills of all children would be enhanced as well. This volume is loaded with evidence-based information, but it also is extremely readable."--Barbara Williams Hodson, PhD, Professor Emerita of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Wichita State University

"Gillon addresses theoretical and practical aspects of the important role of phonological awareness in becoming literate, the basic right of every individual. The second edition presents up-to-date research on the development of phonological awareness as well as the practicalities of helping children learn to read and spell. This excellent volume fills a need for literacy researchers and practitioners and will be an exceptional resource for literacy courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. I will definitely use it in my classes."--R. Malatesha Joshi, PhD, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Culture, Texas A&M University; Fellow, American Educational Research Association

?"What makes this book stand out is its attention to the importance of phonological awareness and other linguistic awareness skills to both reading and spelling. Strong content on assessment and intervention makes this a valuable resource for educators and specialists, such as speechlanguage pathologists, alike. It will be a welcome addition to courses on language development and/or disorders."--Kenn Apel, PhD, CCC-SLP, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of South Carolina

"This excellent second edition provides clear and comprehensive answers to essential questions: How does phonological awareness develop and transfer across languages? Why is it so crucial in learning to read and spell? How can it be assessed in children of differing ages and cognitive and linguistic abilities? The volume reviews evidence-based instructional strategies and programs for supporting the development of phonological awareness in children with a wide range of literacy learning needs. It offers highly useful information for classroom teachers, intervention specialists, speechlanguage pathologists, educational psychologists, teacher educators, and educational policymakers."--William E. Tunmer, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Educational Psychology, Massey University, New Zealand - "Dr. Gillons contributions are amazing! If only all reading/literacy instructors, university professors of education, school administrators, and speechlanguage pathologists were to read, digest, and apply the insights in this book, I am certain that 'at-risk' children would become significantly better readers, and that the literacy skills of all children would be enhanced as well. This volume is loaded with evidence-based information, but it also is extremely readable."--Barbara Williams Hodson, PhD, Professor Emerita of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Wichita State University

"Gillon addresses theoretical and practical aspects of the important role of phonological awareness in becoming literate, the basic right of every individual. The second edition presents up-to-date research on the development of phonological awareness as well as the practicalities of helping children learn to read and spell. This excellent volume fills a need for literacy researchers and practitioners and will be an exceptional resource for literacy courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. I will definitely use it in my classes."--R. Malatesha Joshi, PhD, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Culture, Texas A&M University; Fellow, American Educational Research Association

ā"What makes this book stand out is its attention to the importance of phonological awareness and other linguistic awareness skills to both reading and spelling. Strong content on assessment and intervention makes this a valuable resource for educators and specialists, such as speechlanguage pathologists, alike. It will be a welcome addition to courses on language development and/or disorders."--Kenn Apel, PhD, CCC-SLP, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of South Carolina

"This excellent second edition provides clear and comprehensive answers to essential questions: How does phonological awareness develop and transfer across languages? Why is it so crucial in learning to read and spell? How can it be assessed in children of differing ages and cognitive and linguistic abilities? The volume reviews evidence-based instructional strategies and programs for supporting the development of phonological awareness in children with a wide range of literacy learning needs. It offers highly useful information for classroom teachers, intervention specialists, speechlanguage pathologists, educational psychologists, teacher educators, and educational policymakers."--William E. Tunmer, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Educational Psychology, Massey University, New Zealand -

Chapter 1 Phonological Awareness Defined
1(13)
Levels of Phonological Awareness
4(3)
The Relationship between Phonological Awareness Levels
7(2)
Phonological Awareness above the Word Level
9(1)
Phonological Processing Abilities
9(1)
Metalinguistic Awareness
10(1)
Phonological Awareness and Phonics
11(1)
Summary
12(1)
From Research to Practice
12(2)
Chapter 2 Theoretical Background
14(20)
Models of Reading
15(1)
Theories of Word Recognition
16(9)
Development of Word Recognition
25(5)
Summary
30(1)
From Research to Practice
31(3)
Chapter 3 Phonological Awareness Development
34(23)
The Predictive Power of Early Phonological Awareness Development
38(3)
The Predictive Power of Onset-Rime Awareness
41(3)
The Predictive Power of Syllable Awareness
44(1)
Phonological Awareness in Context with Other Important Variables
45(1)
Variables Contributing to the Development of Phonological Awareness
46(7)
Summary
53(1)
From Research to Practice
54(3)
Chapter 4 Phonological Awareness Development in Speakers of Languages Other Than English
57(17)
Amir Sadeghi
John Everatt
The Sequence of Phonological Awareness Development
58(1)
Phonological Awareness as a Predictor of Early Literacy in Languages Other Than English
59(8)
Phonological Awareness as a Predictor of Early Literacy in English Language Learners
67(2)
Phonological Awareness and Cross-Language Transfer
69(3)
Summary
72(1)
From Research to Practice
72(2)
Chapter 5 The Importance of Phonological Processing Skills in Dyslexia
74(21)
John Everatt
Definition
75(2)
Phonological Awareness Risk Factors in Children with Dyslexia
77(2)
Familial Risk Factors
79(1)
Reading-Age-Matched Design
80(1)
Phonological Decoding Abilities
81(1)
Subgroups of Poor Readers
82(3)
Syntactic, Semantic, and Morphological Knowledge
85(2)
Morphological Knowledge
87(1)
Dyslexia in Second-Language and Multilingual Groups
88(4)
Phonological Awareness Interventions
92(1)
Summary
93(1)
From Research to Practice
94(1)
Chapter 6 Phonological Awareness Development in Children with Spoken Language Impairment
95(23)
Brigid McNeill
Subgroups of Spoken Language Impairment
97(4)
Relationship to Reading and Spelling Difficulties Spelling Development in Children
101(6)
With Spoken Language Impairment
107(2)
Summary
109(1)
From Research to Practice
110(8)
Chapter 7 Phonological Awareness and Spelling Development
118(20)
Brigid McNeill
Phases in Spelling Development
119(2)
Conjoint Theories of Spelling Development
121(2)
Spelling Analysis
123(2)
Spelling Assessment
125(3)
Spelling Instruction and Intervention
128(8)
Summary
136(1)
From Research to Practice
137(1)
Chapter 8 Phonological Awareness Assessment
138(22)
John Everatt
Amir Sadeghi
Types of Assessment Tasks
139(1)
Phonological Awareness Assessment of Preschool Children
140(3)
Phonological Awareness Assessment in the Early School Years (Ages 5--7 Years)
143(11)
Phonological Awareness Assessment in Older Children
154(2)
Phonological Awareness Assessment in Bilingual or Multilingual Children
156(2)
Summary
158(1)
From Research to Practice
159(1)
Chapter 9 Phonological Awareness Intervention
160(16)
Research Basis
160(4)
Guiding Principles for Intervention
164(4)
Phonological Awareness Intervention for Children with Spoken Language Impairment
168(2)
Background Knowledge of the Instructor
170(2)
Children with Diverse Learning Needs
172(1)
Classroom Acoustic Considerations
173(1)
Intensity of Phonological Awareness Instruction
173(1)
Summary
174(1)
From Research to Practice
175(1)
Chapter 10 Instructional Frameworks
176(36)
Framework 1 The Provision of Phonological Awareness Instruction to Enhance Reading and Spelling Development in All Children
177(10)
Framework 2 A Preventative Model for Children at Risk or Children Experiencing Early Reading Difficulties
187(17)
Framework 3 Intervention for Older Children with Dyslexia
204(6)
Summary
210(1)
From Research to Practice
211(1)
Chapter 11 Phonological Awareness in Children with Complex Communication Needs
212(14)
Sally Clendon
Written Language Challenges for Children with CCN
213(1)
Comparative Studies Involving Children with CCN
213(4)
Phonological Awareness Assessment
217(3)
Phonological Awareness Intervention
220(4)
Future Research Needs
224(1)
Summary
224(1)
From Research to Practice
225(1)
Chapter 12 Concluding Remarks
226(2)
Appendix. English Phonemes 228(3)
References 231(32)
Index 263
Gail T. Gillon, PhD, is Professor and Director of the Child Well-being Research Institute at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. A native New Zealander with academic qualifications in speechlanguage therapy, teaching, and education, her research has focused on understanding the relationship between childrens spoken and written language development. In particular, Dr. Gillon is well known internationally for her research and publications on the importance of phonological awareness to early reading success, particularly for young children at risk for literacy difficulties. She is a Life Member of the New Zealand SpeechLanguage Therapy Association and a Fellow of the American SpeechLanguageHearing Association (ASHA). Dr. Gillon is also a three-time recipient of ASHA Editor's Awards for research articles of highest merit. Dr. Gillon is currently Co-Director of a 10-year National Science Research Challenge called A Better Start, which includes a focus on ensuring early learning and literacy success for all New Zealand children.