The Effect of Questioning Style During Storybook Reading on Novel Vocabulary Acquisition of Preschoolers
By Bridget A Walsh, Pamela Blewitt. 2006
196 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9114a81a50abd89f43d952517270e83b6ee61f96
How researchers see this paper
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In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Paige C. Pullen
- Suzy Loftus
- Richard Zipoli Jr.
- D. McCoach
- Michael D. Coyne
- J. Pentimonti
- Sharon Kapp
- Laura M. Justice
Citations in the corpus
- Teachers’ Use of Scaffolding Strategies During Read Alouds in the Preschool Classroom (2009, background): “…research findings have shown that children’s participation in read alouds that feature strategies such as active engagement through questioning and repeated readings can have positive effects on young children’s vocabulary growth (Senechal and Cornell 1993; Senechal 1997; Walsh and Blewitt 2006).”
- Direct Vocabulary Instruction in Kindergarten: Teaching for Breadth versus Depth (2009, result): “These findings are consistent with a growing body of research documenting the efficacy of directly teaching word meanings to young students within oral language activities such as storybook readings (Elley, 1989; Justice et al., 2005; Penno et al., 2002; Walsh & Blewitt, 2006).”
- Effects of a Supplemental Vocabulary Intervention on the Word Knowledge of Kindergarten Students at Risk for Language and Literacy Difficulties (2010, background): “Research suggests, however, that even greater gains can be made by directly teaching the meanings of unfamiliar words that are encountered in the text (Justice, Meier, & Walpole, 2005; Penno et al., 2002; Walsh & Blewitt, 2006).”