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Abu-Liel, Aula Khatteb; Ibrahim, Raphiq; Eviatar, Zohar – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2021
We tested the effects of diglossia and orthography on reading in Arabic, manipulating reading in Spoken Arabic (SA), using Arabizi, in which it is written using Latin letters on computers/phones, and the two forms of the conventional written form Modern Standard Arabic (MSA): vowelled (shallow) and unvowelled (deep). 77 skilled readers in 8th…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Language Variation, Reading Processes, Speech Communication
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Leikin, Mark; Ibrahim, Raphiq; Eghbaria, Hazar – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2014
The aim of the present study is to examine the influence of diglossia on linguistic and narrative structures in Arab kindergarten children by testing performance in production and comprehension. The 30 children who participated in our study were asked to retell one narrative text that was read aloud to them in Literary Arabic and another narrative…
Descriptors: Dialects, Semitic Languages, Kindergarten, Language Tests
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Asadi, Ibrahim A.; Ibrahim, Raphiq – Journal of Education and Learning, 2014
The present study examined the impact of "diglossia", a characteristic of the Arabic language, on the development of phonological abilities in the spoken and the literary language forms. Participants were 571 children from 10 grade levels (1-7, 9, 11 and 12), which were recruited from 10 schools by taking into account two important…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Bilingualism, Dialects, Phonological Awareness
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Ibrahim, Raphiq; Aharon-Peretz, Judith – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2005
The mother tongue of the absolute majority of native Arabic speakers is Spoken Arabic (SA), which is a local dialect that does not have a written form. For reading and writing, as well as for formal communication Literary Arabic (LA) is used. For the literate Arabs, these two languages are extensively inter-twined in every day life. Consequently,…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Semantics, Second Languages, Priming