Caregivers' Story Reading to Young Children in Family Literacy Programs: Pleasure or Punishment?.
By H. Janes, Hengameh Kermani. 2001
106 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37f99fbc6c509e1c4c64bf6548f650d80c6c0bf3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Alison Sparks
- Elaine Reese
- D. Leyva
- W. Grolnick
- Heather Clemons Draheim
- Diane Nimmo
- R. Cohen
- A. Johnson
Citations in the corpus
- Supporting multiple literacies: Parents’ and children’s mathematical talk within storybook reading (2005, background): “Heath speculated that many of these children experienced difficulty in school from the beginning because they had not learned the interactional routines or the discourse practices favoured by schools (Janes & Kermani, 2001).”
- Book reading interactions between African American and Puerto Rican Head Start children and their mothers (2005, background): “This information can then be incorporated into school settings, and intervention programs can be developed that supplement rather than supplant families’ cultural practices (cf. Heath, 1983; Janes and Kermani, 2001; McNaughton, 2001).”
- Maternal Elaborative Reminiscing Increases Low-Income Children's Narrative Skills Relative to Dialogic Reading (2010, background): “Thus, mothers may not have implemented the dialogic reading techniques as they were trained (see Janes & Kermani, 2001), and this lack of fidelity may explain the null or potentially negative results for dialogic reading.”