Table of Contents

1. Relating phonologic and orthographic processing to learning to read and spell.- English.- 2. Toward an understanding of phonological awareness.- 3. The nature of the phonological deficit underlying disorders of spoken and written language.- 4. Case studies of dyslexia: Young readers with rapid serial naming deficits.- 5. The relationship of central auditory processing disorder and learning problems.- 6. Beginning reading in Germany and the U.S.: A comparison of phonological segmentation, decoding, lexical access and comprehension.- German.- 7. Word recognition in English and German dyslexics: A direct comparison.- 8. The early prediction of reading and spelling: Evidence from the Munich longitudinal study on the genesis of individual competencies.- 9. Cultural influences on literacy development.- 10. Strategies of spelling and reading of young children learning German orthography.- Dutch.- 11. Reading development in elementary school: Do syllables play a role in phonological decoding?.- 12. How to get friends in beginning word recognition.- 13. Visual processes in word recognition by poor readers: Relative use of visual, phonological, and orthographic cues.- 14. Reading and spelling in Dutch first and second graders: Do they use an orthographic strategy?.- 15. Measuring word identification skills and related variables in Dutch children.- Nordic Languages.- 16. Early language development and kindergarten phonological awareness as predictors of reading problems: from 3 to 8 years of age.- 17. Spelling development and metalinguistic training before school entrance: The effects of different metalinguistic training on spelling development in first grade.- 18. What can be learned about reading acquisition in the Finnish language.- Chinese.- 19. Phonological awareness and learning to read Chinese.- 20. Paradigmatic analysis of Chinese word reading: Research findings and classroom practices.- Author Index.

Promotional Information

Springer Book Archives