Associations between classroom quality and children's vocabulary and executive function skills in an urban public prekindergarten program
By C. Weiland, Kchersti A. Ulvestad, J. Sachs, H. Yoshikawa. 2013
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6867d1fb408a73f4219937b8fffee8ed09fdbf41
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Margaret R. Burchinal
- Robert C. Pianta
- Claire Piccinin
- Loren Vandenbroucke
- K. Verschueren
- J. Spilt
- D. Baeyens
In Education
- Robert C. Pianta
- Margaret R. Burchinal
- K. Verschueren
- J. Spilt
- D. Baeyens
- Claire Piccinin
- Loren Vandenbroucke
- Bridget E. Hatfield
In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
Citations in the corpus
- The Long-Term Effects of Universal Preschool in Boston (2021, unknown): “Boston’s public preschool program expanded rapidly after the time period of our study, and the district made efforts to improve preschool quality (Sachs and Weiland 2010; Weiland et al. 2013).”
- Measuring Early Care and Education Quality (2018, methodology): “Studies conducted in the United States using more rigorous methods to address selection bias reported very modest or null associations in meta-analyses (10, 17) and large sample studies (18, 19).”
- The Classroom as a Developmental Context for Cognitive Development: A Meta-Analysis on the Importance of Teacher–Student Interactions for Children’s Executive Functions (2018, background): “Weiland et al. (2013) found quadratic relationships but no linear relationships.”
- Thresholds in the association between quality of teacher–child interactions and preschool children’s school readiness skills (2016, background): “However, the effect sizes for the linear associations between indicators of quality and child outcomes are typically small (Burchinal, Kainz, & Cai, 2011) or non-significant (e.g., Weiland et al., 2013).”