Development of School-based Literacy

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A01=Anthony Pellegrini
A01=Lee Galda
Author_Anthony Pellegrini
Author_Lee Galda
Candy Canes
Category=JN
Category=JNC
Category=JNF
Category=JNLB
Category=JNT
CH Child
Child's Verbal IQ
Children's Oral Language
Children’s Oral Language
Child’s Verbal IQ
classroom language interaction
Context Specific Orientation
curriculum literacy
developmental psychology education
Diverse Social
early reading acquisition
education literacy
eq_bestseller
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Home Inventory
home literacy environment
Home Literacy Events
Home Total Score
Informal Reading Inventory
Joint Book Reading
Joint Reading
language development
learning reading
learning writing
Lee Galda
Literacy Assessment Instruments
longitudinal literacy development study
LSES Mother
LSES Sample
Maternal Utterances
Mother Child Book Reading
Parent Child Book Reading
peer learning strategies
PPVT Score
primary english
primary literacy
primary school
psychology literacy
psychology reading
psychology writing
reading parenting
reading skills
School Based Literacy Events
school literacy
School Literacy Events
Social Cognitive Effort
Social Emotional Variables
social learning
social network influences
social reading
Specific Peer Relationships
Storybook Reading Contexts
teaching literacy

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815373834
  • Weight: 360g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 29 May 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1998. This book presents a model of social-contextual influences on children’s literacy and literate language. Literate language is similar to the language teachers use and to the language used in reading books for young children. Based on a longitudinal study in homes and schools, the authors here present the results of how diverse and close social relationships influence children’s literacy learning as they progress through the first three years of formal schooling, and discuss implications for teaching practice. Different types of reading matter in the home are examined and it is suggested that peers are helpful to the learning of literacy. Rather than separate friends as often happens in the classroom, this book suggest that interaction should be encouraged. It will be of interest to researchers and students of developmental and educational psychology, and to anyone interested in early cognitive and social development.

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