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Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
December 2010
Print publication year:
1958
Online ISBN:
9780511802515
Subjects:
Sociology: General Interest, Psychology, Sociology, Educational Psychology

Book description

Literacy is one of the most highly valued cultural resources of contemporary American society, yet far too many children in the nation's cities leave school without becoming sufficiently literate. This book reports the results of a five-year longitudinal study in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, tracing literacy development from pre-kindergarten through third-grade for a sample of children from low and middle income families of European and African heritage. The authors examined the intimate culture of each child's home, defined by a confluence of parental beliefs, recurrent activities, and interactive processes, in relation to children's literacy competencies. Also examined were teacher beliefs and practices, and connections between home and school. With its broad-based consideration of the contexts of early literacy development, the book makes an important contribution to understanding how best to facilitate attainment of literacy for children from diverse backgrounds.

Reviews

‘The book is accessible to anyone with an interest in literacy development; the authors avoid complicated terminology and use quotes from participating families to illustrate some of the more complex ideas. … for many readers the book provides an informative consideration of many factors related to literacy development, and is an equally good place to start for many others.‘

Source: Psychologist

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Contents

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