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Shared Book reading and language
Amount of time spent listening to stories at 1-3 associated with teacher ratings of language skills at 5 years old and reading comprehension at 7 years old
Significant relationship between the frequency of parent-preschooler reading and children’s reading, spelling, and IQ scores at age 13
Significant relationship between the reported age of onset of shared reading and children’s language scores at 4 years old
Socio-economic factors
Typical middle-class child enters school with 1000-1700 hours of shared book reading vs 25 hours for the average low-income child
47% of public-aid parents report no alphabet books in the home vs 3% of professional parents
Children from low-income homes start 1st grade behind their peers in language ability, phonological sensitivity, and print knowledge
Importance of oral vocab skills
Strong oral vocab helps children acquire print vocabulary
NICHD Early Child Care Research Network (2005)
1st grade oral vocab skills were the second most valuable predictor of 3rd grade reading comprehension
Risk factors for delayed oral vocab
Developmental disability
Parent with a learning disability
Non-native language speaker
Household with infrequent exposure to written or spoken language
Dialogic Reading
child becomes the storyteller, while the adult is an active listener and coach
3 core techniques
Open-ended techniques
Expand upon what the child says
Provide praise and encouragement
Build on children’s interests when selecting stories
Dialogic Reading Outcomes
Children whose teachers and parents were trained in dialogic reading gained significantly in emergent writing, print knowledge, and language
Dialogic reading can be implemented in daycare setting, low-income households, or head start classrooms
Two-Prong Approach
Teacher reads the book with a small group of children (no more than 5) 2-3 times, using special prompts and procedures
Teacher trains the parents to read the book with the child at home repeatedly, using Dialogic Reading techniques