Search results for "DOUBLE-DEFICIT HYPOTHESIS"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Prematurity and overlap between reading and arithmetic: The cognitive mechanisms behind the association

2019

It is well-known that very preterm children perform at lower levels than full-term children in reading and arithmetic at school. Whether the lower performance levels of preterm children in these two separate domains have the same or different origins, however, is not clear. The present study examined the extent to which prematurity is associated with the overlap (i.e., common variance) of reading and arithmetic among Finnish school beginners. We also examined the extent to which the association of prematurity with the overlap between reading and arithmetic is due to different prereading skills, basic number skills, and general cognitive abilities. The participants (age 6-7) consisted of 193…

kognitiiviset taidotmedia_common.quotation_subjectLEARNING-DIFFICULTIESAcademic achievementPREDICTlukeminenEducationMATHEMATICSNEURODEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOMESreadingReading (process)aritmetiikkaACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENTDevelopmental and Educational Psychologyoverlapta5160501 psychology and cognitive sciencesfirst gradeABILITIESArithmeticAssociation (psychology)preterm childrenta515media_commonVERY PRETERMlanguage4. Educationprematurity05 social sciences050301 educationCognitionDOUBLE-DEFICIT HYPOTHESISlukeminen (toiminta)ta3142Variance (accounting)arithmeticCHILDREN BORN PRETERMVery pretermVERY LOW BIRTH WEIGHTSKILLSkeskosetSCHOOL-ACHIEVEMENT6163 LogopedicsPsychology0503 education050104 developmental & child psychologyContemporary Educational Psychology
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Cracking the Code : The Impact of Orthographic Transparency and Morphological-Syllabic Complexity on Reading and Developmental Dyslexia

2019

Reading is an essential skill in modern societies, yet not all learners necessarily become proficient readers. Theoretical concepts (e.g., the orthographic depth hypothesis; the grain size theory) as well as empirical evidence suggest that certain orthographies are easier to learn than others. The present paper reviews the literature on orthographic transparency, morphological complexity, and syllabic complexity of alphabetic languages. These notions are elaborated to show that differences in reading acquisition reflect fundamental differences in the nature of the phonological recoding and reading strategies developing in response to the specific orthography to be learned. The present paper…

Reading modelsSyllabic complexityVISUAL WORD RECOGNITIONmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990050105 experimental psychologyCode (semiotics)PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESSDUAL-ROUTElukeminenDyslexiaDERIVATIONAL MORPHOLOGYPROFICIENT READERS03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhonological awarenessmorphological complexity syllabic complexityReading (process)medicinereading modelsdysleksia0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesOrthographic transparencyFAMILIAL RISKEmpirical evidenceGeneral Psychologymedia_commonLITERACY ACQUISITIONOrthographic depth05 social sciencesDyslexiaDOUBLE-DEFICIT HYPOTHESISmedicine.diseaseMorphological complexityPHONEME AWARENESSorthographic transparencylcsh:PsychologySyllabic versePsychologylukihäiriötBEGINNING READERS030217 neurology & neurosurgeryOrthographyCognitive psychology
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