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Shahar-Yames, Daphna; Share, David L. – Journal of Research in Reading, 2008
The present study examined the possibility that spelling fulfils a self-teaching function in the acquisition of orthographic knowledge because, like decoding, it requires close attention to letter order and identity as well as to word-specific spelling-sound mapping. We hypothesised that: (i) spelling would lead to significant (i.e. above-chance)…
Descriptors: Spelling, Reading Processes, Grade 3, Orthographic Symbols

Cunningham, Anne E.; Perry, Kathryn E.; Stanovich, Keith E.; Share, David L. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2002
Assessed the degree of orthographic learning in homophonic choice, spelling, and target naming tasks with second graders. Found that processing of target homophones was superior to that of their homophonic controls and found a substantial correlation between orthographic learning and number of target homophones correctly decoded during story…
Descriptors: Children, Decoding (Reading), Independent Study, Knowledge Level

Share, David L. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1999
Four experiments tested the self-teaching hypothesis of word learning. Findings indicated that: (1) minimizing phonological processing significantly attenuated orthographic learning; (2) reduced orthographic learning was not attributable to alternative factors; and (3) contribution of pure visual exposure to orthographic learning is marginal. It…
Descriptors: Children, Independent Study, Models, Orthographic Symbols