The purpose of this study was to examine the directionality of the relationship between text reading prosody and reading comprehension in the upper grades of primary school. We compared 3 theoretical possibilities: Two unidirectional relations from text reading prosody to reading comprehension and from reading comprehension to text reading prosody and a bidirectional relation between text reading prosody and reading comprehension. Further, we controlled for autoregressive effects and included decoding efficiency as a measure of general reading skill. Participants were 99 Dutch children, followed longitudinally, from 4th to 6th grade. Structural equation modeling showed that the bidirectional relation provided the best fitting model. In 5th ...
This study aims to examine whether there is a relationship between reading comprehension and fluent ...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...
The purpose of this study was to examine the directionality of the relationship between text reading...
Contains fulltext : 157166.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The purpose of ...
Prosody is an important but not fully understood component of reading. In this longitudinal study wi...
The aim of the present study was to examine the relation between decoding and segmental and supraseg...
Text reading fluency – the ability to read quickly, accurately and with a natural intonation – has b...
Item does not contain fulltextText reading fluency – the ability to read quickly, accurately and wit...
Background Text reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. However, text readin...
Text reading fluency ? the ability to read quickly, accurately and with a natural intonation ? has b...
Text reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. However, text reading prosody i...
Item does not contain fulltextText reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. H...
Prosody is an important but not fully understood component of reading. In this longitudinal study wi...
Contains fulltext : 169370.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We examined the...
This study aims to examine whether there is a relationship between reading comprehension and fluent ...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...
The purpose of this study was to examine the directionality of the relationship between text reading...
Contains fulltext : 157166.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The purpose of ...
Prosody is an important but not fully understood component of reading. In this longitudinal study wi...
The aim of the present study was to examine the relation between decoding and segmental and supraseg...
Text reading fluency – the ability to read quickly, accurately and with a natural intonation – has b...
Item does not contain fulltextText reading fluency – the ability to read quickly, accurately and wit...
Background Text reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. However, text readin...
Text reading fluency ? the ability to read quickly, accurately and with a natural intonation ? has b...
Text reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. However, text reading prosody i...
Item does not contain fulltextText reading prosody has been associated with reading comprehension. H...
Prosody is an important but not fully understood component of reading. In this longitudinal study wi...
Contains fulltext : 169370.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We examined the...
This study aims to examine whether there is a relationship between reading comprehension and fluent ...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...
The aim of the study is to expand the understanding what prosody looks like for primary school child...