In this study, we evaluated the effects of the online computer-based training program “Lexilogy-Greek” on the reading and spelling performance of young poor readers and spellers. The training is based on psycholinguistic principles that emphasize the importance of acquiring efficient phonological as well as morphological knowledge in remediating reading and spelling difficulties. Our sample consisted of fifteen 5th and 6th grade primary school children. Reading and spelling were tested at three points, with a no-intervention period and subsequently an intervention period in between these time points. We adopted a single group repeated measurement design and tested for intervention effects using repeated measures ANOVAs. The results revealed...
The aim of the present study was to examine the spelling development of Greek-speaking children in t...
Different language skills are considered fundamental for successful reading and spelling acquisition...
In this study, we followed Greek children with and without dyslexia for 18 months, assessing them tw...
An intervention study was carried out with two nine-year-old Greek-speaking dyslexic children. Both ...
Background: The need to improve children's spelling ability remains a key government agenda and is a...
Spelling skills are usually more difficult to acquire than reading skills. Nonetheless research base...
The objective of this study was to assess the impact on phonological skills of a training program t...
It has been proposed that literacy development follows a sequence from simple to complex rules: chil...
Literacy rates, including spelling, have been falling for the past four years across the UK. Lack of...
Poor spelling can stifle creativity and limit the range of vocabulary that young children may attemp...
The aim of this longitudinal study is to examine the contribution of morphological awareness to the ...
Studies carried out investigated predictors of spelling and reading in monolingual and bilingual Gre...
Spelling is a very complex process, yet mastering the intricacies and inconsistencies of English spe...
We report the case of a monolingual English-speaking boy (AM) aged 10, and the intervention target...
UnrestrictedTo compete in the work force today, the global and national economy demands our 21st cen...
The aim of the present study was to examine the spelling development of Greek-speaking children in t...
Different language skills are considered fundamental for successful reading and spelling acquisition...
In this study, we followed Greek children with and without dyslexia for 18 months, assessing them tw...
An intervention study was carried out with two nine-year-old Greek-speaking dyslexic children. Both ...
Background: The need to improve children's spelling ability remains a key government agenda and is a...
Spelling skills are usually more difficult to acquire than reading skills. Nonetheless research base...
The objective of this study was to assess the impact on phonological skills of a training program t...
It has been proposed that literacy development follows a sequence from simple to complex rules: chil...
Literacy rates, including spelling, have been falling for the past four years across the UK. Lack of...
Poor spelling can stifle creativity and limit the range of vocabulary that young children may attemp...
The aim of this longitudinal study is to examine the contribution of morphological awareness to the ...
Studies carried out investigated predictors of spelling and reading in monolingual and bilingual Gre...
Spelling is a very complex process, yet mastering the intricacies and inconsistencies of English spe...
We report the case of a monolingual English-speaking boy (AM) aged 10, and the intervention target...
UnrestrictedTo compete in the work force today, the global and national economy demands our 21st cen...
The aim of the present study was to examine the spelling development of Greek-speaking children in t...
Different language skills are considered fundamental for successful reading and spelling acquisition...
In this study, we followed Greek children with and without dyslexia for 18 months, assessing them tw...