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The Facilitatory Role of Rhyme during Word Learning: Behavioral and Event-Related Potential Evidence
Tengwen Fan; Will Decker; Jacob P. Momsen; Eileen Haebig; Julie M. Schneider – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2025
Purpose: Rhyme increases the phonological similarity of phrases individuals hear and enhances recall from working memory. This study explores whether rhyme aids word learning and examines the underlying neural mechanisms through which rhyme facilitates word learning. Method: Fifty-seven adults completed a word learning task where they were exposed…
Descriptors: Vocabulary, Rhyme, College Students, Brain
Victoria J. VanUitert; Michael J. Kennedy; Katherine N. Peeples; John Elwood Romig; Hannah M. Mathews; Wendy J. Rodgers – Grantee Submission, 2023
Understanding science allows students with and without developmental and behavioral-based (DB) disabilities to better appreciate the world around them as well as prepare them for the growing science-related job market. However, students in the United States consistently underperform on science achievement tests compared to students from other…
Descriptors: Students with Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, Behavior Problems, Science Education
Victoria J. VanUitert; Michael J. Kennedy; Katherine N. Peeples; John Elwood Romig; Hannah M. Mathews; Wendy J. Rodgers – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2023
Understanding science allows students with and without developmental and behavioral-based (DB) disabilities to better appreciate the world around them as well as prepare them for the growing science-related job market. However, students in the United States consistently underperform on science achievement tests compared to students from other…
Descriptors: Students with Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, Behavior Problems, Science Education
Sara E. Schroer; Ryan E. Peters; Chen Yu – Developmental Psychology, 2024
Real-time attention coordination in parent-toddler dyads is often studied in tightly controlled laboratory settings. These studies have demonstrated the importance of joint attention in scaffolding the development of attention and the types of dyadic behaviors that support early language learning. Little is known about how often these behaviors…
Descriptors: Parent Child Relationship, Measurement Techniques, Toddlers, Child Development
Menahem Yeari; Adi Hadad; Ofra Korat – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Numerous studies have examined the positive and negative effects of various types of interactions that occur while children view electronic book (e-book) stories. However, the effects of the different types of interactions have not been compared, and more importantly, the optimal amount and reoccurrence of these interactions on children has not…
Descriptors: Electronic Books, Vocabulary Development, Reading Comprehension, Story Reading
Sheila Combs; Kristina N. Higgins – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2024
Picturebooks can play an important function in the development of language by promoting language acquisition and enriching the overall language development of the child. Reading picturebooks to children builds a number of developmental domains and fosters significant learning outcomes for future achievements. In this study, children's ability to…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Language Acquisition, Vocabulary Development, Toddlers
Ashlie Pankonin – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The fast pace and relative ease at which individuals with typical language acquire and use words belie the complexity and vulnerability of lexical representation development (i.e., word learning) and lexical-semantic processing. Lexical-semantic processing impairments are common in both developmental and acquired communication disorders and, even…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Communication Disorders, Semantics, Language Acquisition
Lori Bruner – Reading Research Quarterly, 2024
In this study, I examined preschool storybook apps for the affordances they may provide for young children's vocabulary development. Specifically, I sought to understand (a) the degree to which storybook apps introduce new words, (b) the types of words children can learn, and (c) the degree to which digital enhancements align with new words in the…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Young Children, Childrens Literature, Vocabulary Development
Layla Unger; Tyler Chang; Olivera Savic; Benjamin K. Bergen; Vladimir M. Sloutsky – Developmental Science, 2024
Although identifying the referents of single words is often cited as a key challenge for getting word learning off the ground, it overlooks the fact that young learners consistently encounter words in the context of other words. How does this company help or hinder word learning? Prior investigations into early word learning from children's…
Descriptors: Vocabulary Development, Word Frequency, Context Effect, Learning Processes
Touching While Listening: Does Infants' Haptic Word Processing Speed Predict Vocabulary Development?
Kayla Beaudin; Diane Poulin-DuBois; Pascal Zesiger – Journal of Child Language, 2024
The present study examined the links between haptic word processing speed, vocabulary, and inhibitory control among bilingual children. Three main hypotheses were tested: faster haptic processing speed, measured by the Computerized Comprehension Task at age 1;11, would be associated with larger concurrent vocabulary and greater longitudinal…
Descriptors: Infants, Tactual Perception, Predictor Variables, Vocabulary Development
Shavlik, Margaret; Davis-Kean, Pamela E.; Schwab, Jessica F.; Booth, Amy E. – Developmental Science, 2021
Socioeconomic status (SES) has been repeatedly linked to the developmental trajectory of vocabulary acquisition in young children. However, the nature of this relationship remains underspecified. In particular, despite an extensive literature documenting young children's reliance on a host of skills and strategies to learn new words, little…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Vocabulary Development, Socioeconomic Status, Ambiguity (Semantics)
Nurhamizah Ishak – International Journal of Language Education, 2025
Out-of-class learning is an additional vital component in successful English language acquisition among proficient ESL users. Thus, this study employed a quantitative research approach to investigate out-of-class English language practice by Malaysian ESL post-secondary students. 106 first-semester Diploma in Tourism Management students at a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Informal Education, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning
Surip Haryani; Maulida Rahmawati Emha – English Language Teaching Educational Journal, 2025
This research formulates and tests an AI-integrated e-book to increase English for Specific Purposes (ESP) learning by health science students in order to enhance speaking performance. Conventional ESP materials in health sciences are typically static and non-interactive, limiting opportunities for real-time communicative practice. Using a…
Descriptors: English for Special Purposes, Artificial Intelligence, Second Language Learning, Health Sciences
Elizabeth Swanson; Alicia A. Stewart; Elizabeth A. Stevens; Nancy K. Scammacca; Philip Capin; Bethany H. Bhat; Greg Roberts; Sharon Vaughn – Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2024
This study addressed the effects of Strategies for Teaching Reading, Information, and Vocabulary Effectively (STRIVE), a distributed professional development (PD) model designed to help teachers implement reading comprehension and vocabulary practices in fourth grade social studies classes. Schools (n = 81 schools, n = 235 teachers, n = 4,757…
Descriptors: Grade 4, Reading Instruction, Faculty Development, Reading Strategies
Instructional Research Group, 2024
Using a research design that meets the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) What Works Clearinghouse evidence standards, researchers reported the results of analyses examining the impact of the Teacher Study Group (TSG) professional development (PD) program targeting eighth grade American History teachers working with a large number of current or…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Faculty Development, Academic Language, English Learners

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