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List of Contributors.
Foreword.
Acknowledgements.
Introduction: Directions in Literacy Theory and Intervention Programs.
Part I: Preschool and Home Experiences Affecting Literacy Development:.
1. Talking and Listening that Support Early Literacy Devlopment of Children from Low-Income Families.
Part II: School - and Library - Based Programs Working with Children:.
2. The Effect of Story Reading on the Language Development of Disadvantaged Prekindergarten and Kindergarten Students.
3. 'I Got to Get Him Started Out Right': Promoting Literacy by Beginning with Books.
4. The Making of Readers: The Work of Professor Dina Feitelson.
Part III: Programs Working with Parents and Children in Preschools and Schools:.
5. Accelerating Language Development through Picture Book Reading: A Summary of Dialogic Reading and Its Effects.
6. Fostering Children's Early Literacy Development through Parent Involvement: A Five-Year Program.
7. Family Reading - Still Got It: Adults As Learners, Literacy Resources and Actors in the World.
8. Responses of Teachers and African-American Mothers to a Book-Reading Intervention Program.
Part IV: Evaluating Complex Family Literacy Programs: .
9. Collaborations: A Key to Success in Family Literacy Programs.
10. Evaluating Family Literacy Programs: Tales from the Field.
Part V: Commentary:.
11. Enhancing Literacy Development: Programs and Research Perspectives.
12. Implications for Family Literacy Programs.
Eplilogue: What Next?.
Index.
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Add Bridges to Literacy: Children, Families and Schools, In increasingly technological economies around the world, workers need to be able to read and write complex material. Yet demographic changes - resulting in minority languages and cultures, some without family traditions of literacy, and poverty persistin, Bridges to Literacy: Children, Families and Schools to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Bridges to Literacy: Children, Families and Schools, In increasingly technological economies around the world, workers need to be able to read and write complex material. Yet demographic changes - resulting in minority languages and cultures, some without family traditions of literacy, and poverty persistin, Bridges to Literacy: Children, Families and Schools to your collection on WonderClub |