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Peer reviewedGoad, Heather; Ingram, David – Journal of Child Language, 1987
Research on child language acquisition should distinguish between different possible causes of variation and not just attribute variation to individual variation. An alternative analysis using a different methodology can show that children's patterns of acquisition are actually relatively similar. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Child Language, Individual Differences, Language Acquisition, Language Processing
Peer reviewedMorais, Jose – Annals of Dyslexia, 1987
This literature-based review examines the relationship between the acquisition of segmental awareness and the acquisition of alphabetic literacy. Cited studies show that the segmental analysis ability of most dyslexics is very poor and suggest one factor may be related to the conscious representation of speech on which the analytic capacity…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Dyslexia, Elementary Secondary Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedWhyte, Jean; Harland, Rosemary – Reading Psychology, 1984
Concludes that there may be differential effectiveness of method of reading instruction according to sex, with females finding letter training simpler than word training and males finding the reverse. (FL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Females, Higher Education, Language Acquisition
Salter, Robert T. – 1999
A theory is advanced for constructing an English dictionary for learners of English as a second or foreign language primarily for business purposes. The approach attempts to incorporate as much of the natural context of this language use as possible. While the general cognitive frame for the dictionary would be business, it would represent various…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Dictionaries, English for Special Purposes, English (Second Language)
Shankweiler, Donald; And Others – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory, 1979
Second-grade students' reading proficiency was studied by determining the influence of rhyming or nonrhyming items on their recall of random letter strings, using visual and auditory presentations. Good and poor readers differed in their use of phonetic coding in working memory. (MH)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Cognitive Processes, Grade 2, High Achievement
Peer reviewedLewandowska-Tomaszczyk, Barbara – Language Sciences, 1996
Suggests that cognitive semantics is governed by principles similar to prosodies in phonology. Illustrates this claim by words referring to negative states, events, and properties in English and in Polish, arguing that they carry 'negative prosodies' that spread over other lexical items. It is suggested that the semantic prosodies of some triggers…
Descriptors: Adjectives, Cognitive Processes, Coherence, Contrastive Linguistics
Peer reviewedJerger, Margaret A. – Intervention in School and Clinic, 1996
The need for phoneme awareness and methods of fostering phoneme awareness are discussed, along with available assessment measures, research findings, and phonological awareness training programs. Educators are urged to use phoneme awareness techniques for assessment and remediation when appropriate. (CR)
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Elementary Education, Evaluation Methods, Intervention
Peer reviewedMantzicopoulos, Panayota; And Others – Elementary School Journal, 1992
Compared the effects of TEACH, a perceptual remediation approach, to those of phonetic tutoring on first graders whose performance in the SEARCH Program during kindergarten indicated they were at risk for reading failure. There was no evidence for significant academic effects of participation in the TEACH program for at-risk children. (GLR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Early Intervention, Elementary School Students, High Risk Students
Peer reviewedAckerman, Peggy T.; And Others – Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 1992
Forty children (ages 9-12) identified as having dyslexia on the basis of intelligence and achievement tests were evaluated. Results imply that a test of phonological sensitivity and another of nonsense word decoding identified children who were dysphonetic. Nondysphonetic disabled readers were older and had higher verbal intelligence quotients…
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Age Differences, Classification, Decoding (Reading)
Peer reviewedCraig, Chie H.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1993
This study examined the interaction of acoustic-phonetic information with higher-level linguistic contextual information during the real-time speech perception process in child, young adult, and older adult listeners. Findings indicated that target word predictability influenced the timing and nature of the real-time recognition process, including…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Aging (Individuals), Child Development, Children
Bravo, Maria Antonia Lavandera; And Others – Francais dans le Monde, 1991
Four activities for French language classroom use are presented, including a simulation of the relationships and communication within a family; pronunciation instruction through phonetic transcription; cultural awareness through students' analysis of their own and their parents' specific memories; and analysis and comparison of a literary text and…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Comparative Analysis, Cultural Education, Discourse Analysis
Hayashi, Takuo – IRAL, 1991
A study exploring the differences between first- and second-language word recognition strategies revealed that second-language listeners used more higher level information than native language listeners, when access to higher level information was not hindered by a competence-ceiling effect, indicating that word processing strategy is a function…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, English (Second Language), Language Acquisition, Language Processing
Phonetics in Second Language Acquisition: An Acoustic Study of Fluency in Adult Learners of Spanish.
Peer reviewedSimoes, Antonio R. M. – Hispania, 1996
Analyzes changes in oral communication skills of five American adult learners who participated in a five-week study abroad program in Spanish. Subjective analysis of recordings of participants upon their return show that four participants increased their command of the vocabulary and were more at ease in discourse interaction. (14 references)…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Adult Students, Curriculum Design, Discourse Analysis
Bunta, Ferenc; Major, Roy C. – International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching (IRAL), 2004
This paper provides an Optimality Theoretic account of how Hungarian learners of English acquire /[epsilon]/ and /[ash]/. It is hypothesized that as the learners' pronunciation becomes more nativelike, L1 transfer substitutions will diminish; non-transfer substitutions will be especially prevalent in the intermediate stages, and that all learners…
Descriptors: Linguistic Theory, Second Language Learning, English (Second Language), Pronunciation
Harrison, Gina L. – Exceptionality Education Canada, 2005
Spelling strategies were examined based on error analysis and strategy reports for errors and correct spellings for 50 Grade 4 and 5 students with and without spelling difficulties. Based on their own reports, all students possessed a repertoire of effective spelling strategies. Strategy use, however, differed as a function of spelling accuracy…
Descriptors: Grade 4, Grade 5, Reading Difficulties, Memory

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