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dc.contributor.authorKolne, Kendall
dc.contributor.authorGonnerman, Laura M.
dc.contributor.authorMarquis, Alexandra
dc.contributor.authorRoyle, Phaedra
dc.contributor.authorRvachew, Susan
dc.date.accessioned2018-04-05T15:23:30Z
dc.date.availableNO_RESTRICTIONfr
dc.date.available2018-04-05T15:23:30Z
dc.date.issued2016
dc.identifier.urihttps://journals.library.ualberta.ca/langandlit/index.php/langandlit/article/download/22994/20260
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1866/19911
dc.publisherCanadian Society for Studies in Educationfr
dc.subjectSpellingfr
dc.subjectEmergent literacyfr
dc.subjectOral languagefr
dc.titleThe factors contributing to teacher predictions of spelling ability, and the accuracy of their assessmentsfr
dc.typeArticlefr
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversité de Montréal. Faculté de médecine. École d'orthophonie et d'audiologiefr
UdeM.statutProfesseur(e) / Professorfr
dc.identifier.doi10.20360/G22P4H
dcterms.abstractIn this study, teachers of kindergarten and Grade 1 French-speaking students indicated the likelihood their students would develop later writing difficulties. Results showed that language measures, language background, the education levels of parents, and home literacy practices predicted whether children would be identified as at-risk. Moreover children’s oral language skills accounted for even more of the variance in teacher ratings than other variables. Spelling performance assessed 1-year later from a subset of children indicated that the teacher predictions were accurate. Thus, teachers appear to be an effective source for predicting children’s future literacy performance.fr
dcterms.isPartOfurn:ISSN:1496-0974
dcterms.languageengfr
UdeM.VersionRioxxVersion publiée / Version of Recordfr
oaire.citationTitleLanguage and literacy
oaire.citationVolume18
oaire.citationIssue1
oaire.citationStartPage71
oaire.citationEndPage98


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