55
views
0
recommends
+1 Recommend
1 collections
    2
    shares

      PUBLISH WITH US

      Your partner in publishing in the Humanities and Social Sciences for over 50 years
      Click HERE to learn more about publishing with us 

       

      • Record: found
      • Abstract: found
      • Book: found

      Automatisierte Worterkennung im Englischunterricht der Primarstufe : Onset-, Reim- und Ganzwortebene als mögliche Zugänge zur Schriftsprache im frühen Englischunterricht

      Peter Lang
      Linguistics

      Read this book at

      Buy book Bookmark
          There is no author summary for this book yet. Authors can add summaries to their books on ScienceOpen to make them more accessible to a non-specialist audience.

          Abstract

          Es scheint unumstritten, dass die Schriftsprache in den Englischunterricht der Grundschule einzubeziehen ist. Dennoch existieren bisher nur wenig Vorschläge zur methodischen Umsetzung und zum Fokus der Instruktion. Während die aus dem Deutschunterricht bekannten Ansätze durch die Komplexität der englischen Orthographie an ihre Grenzen stoßen, sind Vorgehensweisen aus dem englischsprachigen Raum nicht einfach mit Prinzipien und Zielen des Englischunterrichts in der Grundschule zu vereinbaren. Einen möglichen Zugang bietet ein Fokus auf regelmäßigere Ebenen der englischen Orthographie, wie z.B. die Reimebene. In diesem Band werden mögliche Umsetzungsmöglichkeiten eines solchen Fokus, deren Wirksamkeit sowie die damit verbundenen Herausforderungen im Klassenzimmer diskutiert und untersucht.

          Related collections

          Most cited references183

          • Record: found
          • Abstract: found
          • Article: not found

          Changing relations between phonological processing abilities and word-level reading as children develop from beginning to skilled readers: a 5-year longitudinal study.

          Relations between phonological processing abilities and word-level reading skills were examined in a longitudinal correlational study of 216 children. Phonological processing abilities, word-level reading skills, and vocabulary were assessed annually from kindergarten through 4th grade, as the children developed from beginning to skilled readers. Individual differences in phonological awareness were related to subsequent individual differences in word-level reading for every time period examined. Individual differences in serial naming and vocabulary were related to subsequent individual differences in word-level reading initially, but these relations faded with development. Individual differences in letter-name knowledge were related to subsequent individual differences in phonological awareness and serial naming, but there were no relations between individual differences in word-level reading and any subsequent phonological processing ability.
            Bookmark
            • Record: found
            • Abstract: found
            • Article: not found

            Reading acquisition, developmental dyslexia, and skilled reading across languages: a psycholinguistic grain size theory.

            The development of reading depends on phonological awareness across all languages so far studied. Languages vary in the consistency with which phonology is represented in orthography. This results in developmental differences in the grain size of lexical representations and accompanying differences in developmental reading strategies and the manifestation of dyslexia across orthographies. Differences in lexical representations and reading across languages leave developmental "footprints" in the adult lexicon. The lexical organization and processing strategies that are characteristic of skilled reading in different orthographies are affected by different developmental constraints in different writing systems. The authors develop a novel theoretical framework to explain these cross-language data, which they label a psycholinguistic grain size theory of reading and its development. Copyright (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved.
              Bookmark
              • Record: found
              • Abstract: found
              • Article: not found

              Foundation literacy acquisition in European orthographies.

              Several previous studies have suggested that basic decoding skills may develop less effectively in English than in some other European orthographies. The origins of this effect in the early (foundation) phase of reading acquisition are investigated through assessments of letter knowledge, familiar word reading, and simple nonword reading in English and 12 other orthographies. The results confirm that children from a majority of European countries become accurate and fluent in foundation level reading before the end of the first school year. There are some exceptions, notably in French, Portuguese, Danish, and, particularly, in English. The effects appear not to be attributable to differences in age of starting or letter knowledge. It is argued that fundamental linguistic differences in syllabic complexity and orthographic depth are responsible. Syllabic complexity selectively affects decoding, whereas orthographic depth affects both word reading and nonword reading. The rate of development in English is more than twice as slow as in the shallow orthographies. It is hypothesized that the deeper orthographies induce the implementation of a dual (logographic + alphabetic) foundation which takes more than twice as long to establish as the single foundation required for the learning of a shallow orthography.
                Bookmark

                Author and book information

                Contributors
                Role: Author
                Book
                9783631882467
                26 July 2022
                10.3726/b19973
                08d7ab84-869b-4274-b8e5-3ad7cb8eba7c
                © Peter Lang GmbH Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften Berlin 2022
                History
                Page count
                Pages: 336,

                Comments

                Comment on this book

                Book chapters

                Similar content133