Narrative, Literacy and Other Skills
Studies in intervention
Editors
In recent years, narrative skills have been receiving increasing attention from researchers for their relevance in the development of language, literacy and socio-cognitive abilities. This volume brings together studies focusing on two key issues in the development of children’s narrative skills. The first part of the Volume addresses the issue of the interrelatedness between narrative skills and literacy, language and socio-cognitive development, as well as of the impact of narrative practices on the promotion of these different skills. The second part of the Volume addresses the issue of how early interactional experiences, particular contextual settings and specific intervention procedures, can help children promote their narrative skills.
The studies span a wide age range, from toddlers to late elementary school children, concern different languages (Dutch, English, French, German, Hebrew and Italian), and consider narrative skills and practices from a rich variety of theoretical and methodological approaches.
The studies span a wide age range, from toddlers to late elementary school children, concern different languages (Dutch, English, French, German, Hebrew and Italian), and consider narrative skills and practices from a rich variety of theoretical and methodological approaches.
[Studies in Narrative, 25] 2019. xix, 318 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements | pp. ix–9
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List of contributors
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About the authors | pp. 18–19
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Introduction to narrative, literacy and other skills: Studies in interventionEdy Veneziano and Ageliki Nicolopoulou | pp. 1–18
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Part I. The importance of oral narratives for literacy, language and socio-cognitive skills
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Chapter 1. The developing language foundation for reading comprehension: Vocabulary, complex syntax and extended discourse from preschool to grade oneDavid K. Dickinson, Kerry G. Hofer and Bretta L. Rivera | pp. 21–41
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Chapter 2. Storybooks to promote emergent literacy in kindergarten classroomsHélène Makdissi, Andrée Boisclair, Pauline Sirois, Marie-Pierre Baron and Claudia Sanchez | pp. 43–68
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Chapter 3. Do children’s oral retellings of narrative and informational texts predict scores on a standardized reading comprehension test?Helen Chen Kingston, James S. Kim, Mary Burkhauser, Bethany Mulimbi and David M. Quinn | pp. 69–90
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Chapter 4. Does emotional narrative context influence retention of newly learned words?Katharina J. Rohlfing, Kerstin Nachtigäller, Anna Berner and Anouschka Foltz | pp. 91–107
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Chapter 5. Enhancing mental state language and emotion understanding of toddlers’ social cognition: The role of narrative and conversationIlaria Grazzani, Veronica Ornaghi, Alessia Agliati, Elisa Brazzelli and Maria Lucarelli | pp. 109–128
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Chapter 6. The effects of bookreading with and without mental state themes on preschoolers’ theory of mindCarolyn Brockmeyer Cates and Ageliki Nicolopoulou | pp. 129–149
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Chapter 7. Using narrative thinking in argumentative writingSarah Surrain, Leslie Duhaylongsod, Robert L. Selman and Catherine E. Snow | pp. 151–170
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Part II. Promoting narrative skills
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Chapter 8. New frontiers in facilitating narrative skills in children and adolescents: A dynamic systems account incorporating eight narrative developmental stagesKeith E. Nelson and Kiren S. Khan | pp. 173–199
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Chapter 9. Precursors of narrative abilities: Non-present talk, temporality development and topic elaboration in early parent-child interactionAkke de Blauw, Anne Baker and Judith Rispens | pp. 201–222
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Chapter 10. Enriching parent-child discourse during book sharing: The impact on children’s story comprehension and narrative skillsYaara Fine, Dorit Aram and Margalit Ziv | pp. 223–244
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Chapter 11. Investigating the effectiveness of the Our Story App to increase children’s narrative skills: Lessons learnt from one English preschool classroomNatalia Kucirkova, David Messer and Kieron Sheehy | pp. 245–261
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Chapter 12. Using a storytelling/story-acting practice to promote narrative and other decontextualized language skills in disadvantaged childrenAgeliki Nicolopoulou | pp. 263–284
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Chapter 13. Promoting narratives through a short conversational intervention in typically-developing and high-functioning children with ASDEdy Veneziano and Marie-Hélène Plumet | pp. 285–312
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Subject index
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This list is based on CrossRef data as of 6 december 2023. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CJCW: Writing skills
Main BISAC Subject
LAN010000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Literacy